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FRANKLINVILLE 


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(INCORPORATED.'*  <— ' 


(FIRST  BUILT  IN  1838.) 


Company, 


FKANKLINVILLE,  N.  C. 

CAPITAL  STOCK.  $60,000. 


HUGH  PARKS,  President. 

BENJAMIN  MOFFITT,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

W.  C.  RUSSELL,  Superintendent. 


RAW  MATERIAL  USED  ANNUALLY,  1,500  BALES  OF  COTTON. 

PRODUCTS,  600,000  BAGS  AND  150,000  POUNDS  OF  WARPS. 

NUMBER  OP  HANDS,  O^E  HUNDRED  AND  EIGHTY. 


RANDOLPH 


(Incorporated,  1862.i 


Man  a  fa  e  taring 
Company, 


FRANKLINVILLE,  N.  C. 

CAPITAL  STOCK,  $30,000.  SURPLUS,  $15,000. 


JOHN  D.  WILLIAMS,  President. 

HUGH  PARKS,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

J.  A.  LUTHER,  Superintendent. 


RAW  MATERIAL  USED  ANNUALLY,  850  BALES  OF  COTTON. 

PRODUCTS,  3,000  YARDS  OF  4-4  SHEETING,  DAILY. 

NUMBER  OF  HANDS  OPERATED,  SEVENTY. 


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Dr.  JOHN  MILTON  WORTH,  Asheboro  N.  C, 

SON  OF  DR.    DAVID  WORTH   AND  WIFE    EUNICE,  WHOSE   MAIDEN 
NAME  WAS  GARDNER. 


vi 


"Was  born  June  28,  ISll,  in  Guilford  County,  near  Centre 
Church.  Graduatetl  at  the  Louisville  (Ivy.)  College  of  Med- 
icine. In  is8-t  he  was  married  to  ^liss  Sarah  Dicks,  daugh- 
ter of  Peter  Dicks,  and  settled  at  Xew  Salem,  in  Randolph 
County,  where  he  practiced  medicine.  He  was  afterwards 
a  citizen  of  Montgomery  County,  and  was  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  medicine,  also  mining  and  merchandising. 

From  1852  to  185G  Dr.  Worth  was  Senator  from  Mont- 
gomery County.  About  'ii^iy'o  he  settled  in  Asheboro  as  a 
merchant  and  a  man  of  genei'al  enterprise.  From  1870  to 
1875  he  was  Senator  from  Randolph  County.  From  Novem- 
ber 22,1876,  to  January  21,  1885,  he  was  State  Treasurer. 
In  1877  and  1878  we  rind  him  representing  Randolph  in 
the  House.  Dr.  "Worth  did  more,  perhajis,  than  any  other 
one  man  to  get  the  State  debt  consolidated,  thus  forever 
securing  his  fame  as  a  financier. 

He  is  a  man  about  eighty-three  years  old,  and  is  still  full  of 
energy,  enterprise  and  i)ublic  spirit. 


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Randolph 
County 

1894  _ 

DU5ine55 
Directory. 


IN   THREE    PARTS: 

1.  ALPHABETICAL. 

Names,  Post-offices,  and  Line  of  Business. 

2.  CLASSIFIED. 

Alphabetic  by  Classes. 

3.  FARMERS  AND  LAND  OWNER-. 

Names,  Number  of  Acres,  Valuation  of  the  Entire  County. 
ALSO, 

A  SUPPLEMENT 

CONTAINING  MUCH  INFORMATION  ABOUT  THE  ENTIRE  STATE. 


PRICE,    $3.00. 


raleigh ,  n.  c: 
Compiled  and  Published  by  Levi  Branson. 

1894. 
Copyrighted,  1894.  by  Levi  Branson. 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


It  has  been  a  real  "labor  of  love"  for  me  to  compile  this 
Business  Directory  of  my  native  county — the  home  of  my 
childhood  and  youth;  hence  many  little  historical  shetches 
appear  in  the  book.  "Reminiscences  of  Randolph  County," 
by  my  life-long  friend,  J.  Adtlison  Blair,  aided  me  very 
greatly.  Mr.  Blair  calls  up — then  beautifies  and  sweetens  the 
old-time  memories. 

The  county  has  not  only  held  her  own,  but  has  gone  for- 
ward handsomely  during  the  thirty-eight  yearsof  my  absence. 
Randolph  now  feels  the  quickening  pulse  of  76.45  miles  of 
railroads,  as  follows : 

North  Carolina  Railroail .70  mile. 

Cape  Fear  and  Yakin  Valley  Railroad 30.10  miles. 

High  Point,  Randleman,  Asheboro  and  South- 
ern Railroad 26.65     " 

Factory  Branch  (C.  F.  &  Y.  V.)  Railroad 19.00     " 

Total 76.45     " 

The  county  has  720  square  miles  of  territory.  She  now 
has  fourteen  cotton  factories,  and  these  not  only  beautify  and 
enrich,  but  they  render  musical  the  very  air  of  the  county. 

This  is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  most  beautiful  sections  of 
the  State,  and  a  grand  future  is  in  store  for  the  laud  of  our 
birth  if  we  still  remain  true  to  her  destiny. 

Randolph  has  furnished  the  State  two  State  Treasurers 
and  one  Governor. 

I  here  return  my  warmest  thanks  to  many  prominent  citi- 
zens who  have  aided  me  in  compiling  this  book.  At  some 
future  time  I  hope  to  publish  a  revised  edition  that  shall  be 
larger  and  better  in  every  way. 

LEVI  BRANSON. 

Raleigh,  N.  C,  June  23,  1894. 


CONTENTS. 


PART  I.     The  Postoffices,  page. 

In  alphabetic  order,  giving  the  business  at  each 

place 24-64 

PART  11.     Classified  Directory, 

Giving  Churches,  Gold  Mines,  Hotels  and  Board- 
ing Houses,  Lawyers,  Magistrates,  Manufacto- 
ries, Merchants^and  Tradesmen,  Mills  and  Pro- 
prietors, Ministers  Resident,  Newspapers,  Phy- 
sicians, Postoffices,  Schools,  Sheriffs,  Teachers-  65-92 
PART  in.     Farmers  and  Land-owners, 

Giving  the  names  by  townships — postoffice,  num- 
ber of  acres  and  value  of  such  property 95-146 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

( 1  to  15 

Advertisements  are  mostly  found  on  pages  < 92  to  94 

U-- 146  to  150 
Also  in  the  Supplement 1  to  48 

MAPS. 

Map  of  Randolph  County After  24 

Map  of  City  of  Raleigh After  64 

Map  of  Cape  Fear  and  Yadkin  Valley  Railroad After  94 

ENGRAVINGS. 

Columbia  Manufacturing  Company 8 

Alberta  Chair  Works 3 

Franklinville  Manufacturing  Company 4 

Cedar  Falls  Manufacturing  Company 6 

Randleman  Manufacturing  Company opposite  title  page 

Plaidville  Manufacturing  Company . 2 

Asheboro  Wood  and  Iron  Works 148 

Trinity  College  High  School 93 

Mrs.  Blair's  Millinerv 94 

Jarrell's  Hotel I 149 

Trinity  College  Inn Supplement,     38 

North  Carolina  Coat  of  Arms Supplement,       1 

0.  R.  Cox  (portrait) 16 

Dr.  John  Milton  Worth  (portrait) 11 

Governor  Jonathan  Worth  (portrait) 10 

Levi  Branson  (portrait) 23 

Julian  S.  Carr  (portrait) 22 


O.  R.  COX, 


SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER  AND  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  MILL  OF  CEDAR   FALLS 
MANUFACTURING  COMPANY. 


Mr.  Cox  has  made  a  name  and  fame  for  himself,  while  he 
has  i)laced  Cedar  Falls  among  the  very  best  of  factories  in 
tlie  whole  State. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY   FROM 
RANDOLPH  COUNTY,  FROM  ITS  FORMA- 
TION TO  THE   PRESENT  DATE. 


Years.  Senate. 

1780.  John  Collier. 

1781.  John  Collier. 

1782.  John  Collier. 

1783.  Thomas  Dougan. 

1784.  Thomas  Dougan. 

1785.  Edward  Sharpe. 

1786.  Edward  Sharpe. 

1787.  Jesse  Hendley. 

1788.  Thomas  Dougan. 

1789.  John  Arnold. 

1791.  Zebedee  Wood. 

1792.  Zebedee  Wood. 

1793.  Edmund  Wad  dell. 

1794.  Edmund  Waddell. 

1795.  E.lmund  Waddell. 

1796.  Edmund  Waddell. 

1797.  Edmund  Waddell. 

1798.  Edmund  Waddell 

1799.  Alexander  Gray. 
1800    Henry  Branson, 

1801.  Henry  Branson. 

1802.  Henry  Branson. 

1803.  Henry  Branson. 

1804.  Alexander  Gray. 

1805.  Alexander  Gray. 

1806.  Alexander  Gray. 

1807.  Alexander  Gray. 

1808.  Colin  Steed. 

1809.  Michael  Harvey. 

1810.  Michael  Harvey. 

1811.  Lewns  Spinks. 

1812.  Alexander  Gray. 

1813.  Whitlock  Arnold. 

1814.  John  Long,  Jr. 

1815.  John  Long,  Jr. 

1816.  Seth  Wade. 

1817.  Seth  Wade. 


House  of  Commons. 
Andrew  Balfour,  Jed u than  Harper. 
J.  Harper,  Absalom  Tatonj. 
Edward  Williams,  A.  Tatom. 
Robert  McLean,  J.  Harper. 
James  Robins,  Aaron  Hill. 
Aaron  Hill,  Joseph  Robbins. 
William  Bell,  Zebedee  Wood.^ 
John  Stanfield,  Edmund  Waddell. 
Zebedee  Wood,  William  BelL 
Zebedee  Wood,  Aaron  Hill. 
William  Bell,  Renben  Wood. 
William  Bailey,  Henry  Branson. 
William  Bailey,  Henry  Branson. 
Henry  Branson,  William  Bailey, 
William  Bailey,  Henry  Branson. 
William  Bailey,  Henry  Branson. 
William  Bailey,  Henry  Bmnson. 
William  Bailey,  Michael  Harvey. 
William  Bailey,  Simon  Green. 
William  Bailey,  Michael  Harvey. 
Michael  Harvey,  John  Brower. 
William  Bailey,  Michael  Harvey. 
John  Brower,  Michael  Harvey. 
Whitlock  Arnold,  Colin  Sneed. 
John  Brower,  Michael  Harvey. 
Colin  Steed,  Whitlock  Arnold. 
Whitlock  Arnold,  Seth  Wade. 
Whitlock  Arnold,  Seth  Wade. 
John  Brower,  Solo.  K.  Goodman. 
Solo.  K.  Goodman,  Josiah  L^mdon. 
John  Long,  Josiah  Lyndon. 
John  Long,  Josiah  Lyndon. 
William  Hogan,  Seth  Wade. 
Josiah  Lyndon,  John  Lane,  Jr. 
Solo.  K.  Goodman,  Joshua  Craven. 
Joshua  Craven,  Shubal  Gardner^ 
Joshua  Craven,  West  Arrnistea^T" 


18 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Years.  Senate. 

1818.  Charles  Steed. 

1819.  Seth  Wade. 

1820.  William  Hogaii. 

1821.  Seth  Wade. 

1822.  Seth  Wade. 

1823.  Alexander  Gray. 

1824.  William  Hogan. 

1825.  William  Hogan. 

1826.  Alexander  Gray. 

1827.  Alexander  Gray. 

1828.  Alexander  Gray. 

1829.  Abraham  Brower. 

1830.  Abraham  Brower, 

1831.  Benjamin  Elliott. 

1832.  Hugh  Moffitt. 
1883.  Henry  B.  Elliott. 
1834    Alfred  >taley. 
1835.  Alfred  Staley. 
1836    Jonaihan  Redding. 
1838.  Jonathan  Redding. 
1840.  Jonathan  Worth. 
1812.  Henrv  B.  Elliott. 
1844.  Henry  B.  Elliott. 
1846.  Alexander  Hogan. 
1848.  Dr.  Wra.  B.  Lane. 
1850.  Dr.  Wm.  B.  Lane. 
1852.  Dr.  Wm.  B.  Lane. 
1854.  Dr.  Wm.  B.  Lane. 
1856.  M.  W.  Holt. 
1858.  Jonathan  Worth. 
1860.  Jonathan  Worth. 
1862.  Giles  Mebane. 
1864.  Giles  Mebane. 
1866.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1868.  J.  H.  Davis. 

1869.  J.  H.  Davis. 

1870.  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth. 

1871.  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth. 

1872.  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth. 
1873    Dr.  J.  M.  Worth. 

1874.  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth. 

1875.  K.  H.  Worthy. 

(Moore  County.) 


House  of  Commons. 
Shubal  Gardner,  West  Armistead. 
Siiubal  Gardner,  J.  Brower, 
Charles  Steed,  Joshaa  Craven. 
Abraham  Brower,  Frederick  Lane. 
A.  Brower,  Benjamin  Marraou. 
A.  Brower,  George  Hoover. 
A.  Brower,  George  Hoover. 
George  Hoover,  Abraham  Brower. 
Abraham  Brower,  Robert  Walker. 
Hugh  Walker,  John  B.  Tro3^ 
Thomas  Hancock,  Hugh  Walker. 
Alex.  Cunningham,  A.  Brower. 
Jonathan  Wortli,  A.  Brower. 
Jona.  Worth,  Alex.  Cunningham. 
A.  Cunninghiim,  A   Brower. 
A.  Brower,  Benjamin  Hawkins. 
Zebedee  Rush,  Benj   Hawkins. 
William  B.  Lane,  Zebedee  Rush. 
Michael  Cox,  William  B  Lane. 
Zi-bedee  Rush,  Wm.  B.  Lane. 
William  B.  Lane,  Alfred  Brower. 
Alfred  Brower,  Julian  E.  Leach. 
Alfred  Brower,  Zebedee  Rush. 
A.  Brower,  Isaac  White. 
Allen  Skinner,  Isaac  White. 
Jesse  Thornberg,  J.  M.  A.  Drake. 
Wm.  A.  Long,  Jesse  Thornburg. 
John  A.  Craven,  Jesse  Thornburg. 
H.  B.  Elliott,  A.  G.  Foster. 
John  A.  Craven,  Jesse  Thornburg. 
A.  H.  Foust,  Thos.  L.  Winslow. 
Jonathan  Worth,  M.  S.  Robbins. 
Joel  Ashworth,  Enos  T.  Blair. 
Joel  Ashworth,  Enos  T.  Blair. 
Joel  Ashworth,  Enos  T.  Blair. 
Joel  Ashworth,  En^s  T.  Blair. 
Jonathan  Lassiter,  S.  F.  Tomlinson. 
Jonathan  Lassiter,  S.  F.  Tomlinson. 
J.  W.  Bean,  Geo.  W.  Reid. 
J.  W.  Bean,  Geo.  W.  Reid. 
Geo.  W.  Reid.  J.  W.  Bean. 
Hugh  T.  Moffitt,  A.  H.  Kendall. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


19 


Years.  Senate. 

1876.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1877.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1878.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1879.  W.  M.  Black. 

(Moore  County.) 

1880.  W.  M.  Black. 

(Moore  County.) 

1881.  0.  W.  Carr. 

1882.  0.  W.  Carr. 

1883.  J.  C.  Black. 

(Moore  County.) 

1884.  J.  C.  Black. 

(Moore  County.) 

1885.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1886.  M.  S.  Robbins. 

1887.  D.  E  Mclver. 

(Moore  County.) 

1888.  D.  E.  Mclver. 

(Moore  County.) 

1889.  Jas.  J.  White. 

1890.  Jas.  J.  White. 

1891.  J  G.  Skinn^^r. 

(Montgomery  County.) 

1802.  J  G.  Skinner. 

(Montgomery  County.) 

1893.  L.  C.  Phillips. 

1894.  L.  C.  Phillips. 


House  of  Commons. 

M.  L.  Fox,  Dr.  T.  L.  Winslow. 
M.  L.  Fox,  Dr.  T.  L.  Winslow. 
M.  L.  Fox,  Dr.  T.  L.  Winslow. 
N.  C.  English,  L.  G.  B.  Bingham. 

Special  session  of  S&nate. 

G.  S.  Bradshaw,  A.  S.  Homey. 
G.  S.  Bradshaw,  A.  S.  Horney. 
M.  S.  Robbins,  B.  W.  Steed. 

M.  S.  Robbins,  B.  W.  Steed. 

I.  F.  Caviness,  B.  W.  Steed. 
I.  F.  Caviness,  B.  W.  Steed. 
Dr.  J.  M.  Worth,  Thos.  J.  Redding. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Worth,  Thos.  J.  Redding. 

Benjamin  Millikan,  I.  H.  Pugh. 
Benjamin  Millikan,  I.  H.  Pugh. 
Dr.  W.  A.  Woollen,  E.  B.  Kearns. 

Dr.  W  A.  Woollen,  E.  B.  Kearns. 

H.  K.  Fuller,  T.  M.  Robertson. 
H.  K.  Fuller,  T.  M.  Robertson. 


CONVENTIONS. 

1835.  Alexander  Gray,  Benjamin  Elliott. 
1860-61.  William  A.  Long,  Alfred  G.  Foster. 
1865-'66.  S.  S.  Jackson,  Zebedee  Rush. 
1868.  T.  L.  L.  Cox,  R.  F.  Trogden. 
1875.  J.  W.  Bean,  A.  M.  Lowe. 


1779. 
1782. 
1784. 
1786. 
1788. 
1790 
1800. 
1826. 
1827. 
1840. 


SHERIFFS  AND  DATE 

William  Bell. 
John  Collier. 
William  Pickett. 
John  Arnold. 
Robert  McLean. 
Simeon  Geron. 
Isaac  Lane. 
Thomas  Hancock. 
George  Hoover. 
Isaac  White. 


OF  THEIR  ELECTION. 

1846.  Hezekiah  Andrews. 
1850.  J.  W.  Steed. 
1864.  Z.  F.  Rush. 
1868.  R.  F.  Trogdon. 
1872.  W.  R.  Ashworth. 
1876.  0.  R.  Cox. 
1N78.  Benjamin  Millikan. 
1880.  E.  A.  Motfitt. 
1888.  J.  S.  Swain. 
1892.  Romulus  R.  Ross. 


20  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


SOME   RANDOLPH  COUNTY  PEOPLE  WELL  KNOWN 
IN  OTHER  COUNTIES  AND  IN  OTHER  STATES.  . 

(      Rev.  Allen  S.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  the  Methodist 
University,  Greensboro,  Ala. 

Augustin  Blair,  Attorney,  California. 

B.  H.  Palmer,  Attorney,  Lake  City,  Fla, 

Archibald  C.  Worth,  New  York. 
^-Rev.  Henry  Y.  Rush,  Editor,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Rev.  James  H.  Colton,  Presbyterian    Minister  and   Mis- 
sionary to  the  Indians. 

Henry  Colton,  Mining  Expert  in  Tennessee. 

Representative  Brookshire,  of  Indiana,  United  States  Con- 
gress. 

Rev.  Williamson  Harris,  now  of  Pennsylvania. 

Alfred  Marsh  (son  of  Jas.  H.  Mar^h),  now  on  the  editorial 
staff  of  McClure\3  Magazine,  New  York. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Moffitt,  R.deigh,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  C.  S.  Jackson,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Herbert  Worth  Jackson,  Esq.,  Banker,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Joseph  Brown,  Legislator,  Columbus  County. 

B.  G.  Worth,  (  ommission  Merchant,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Reuben  Brown  (late),  Whiteville,  N.  C. 

Enoch  Faw,  Attorney  at  Law,  Marietta,  Ga. 

Rev.  Dougan  C.  Johnson  (late),  North  Carojina  Conference. 

Rev.  Rosso  Brown,  Presbyterian  Minister,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Robert  Bingham  (late),  Bingham  Sch(jol,  N.  C. 

David  Gaston  Worth,  Commission  Merchant  and   Capi- 
talist, Wilmington,  N.  C. 

James  G.  Steed.  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Gen.  James  M.  Leach  (late),  Lexington,  N.  C. 

John  Milton  Coffin  (late),  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Alex.  \V.  McAlister,  Real  Estate  Agent,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Rev.  Levi  Branson,  D.  D.,  Editor  and  Publisher,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 

Will.  H.  Branson,  Manufacturer,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Marinda  Branson  Moore  (late),  Teacher  and  Author, 
Boyd,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Emily  Branson  Moore,  Boyd,  N.  C. 

Williamm  F.  A>kew  (late).  Capitalist  and  Manufacturer, 
Raleigh.  N.  C. 

J.  M.  Odell,  Cotton  Manufacturer,  Concord,  N.  C. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  21 


Will  Odell,  Cotton  Manufacturer,  Concord,  N.  C. 

J.  R.  Odell,  Cotton  Manufacturer  and  Wholesale  Merchant, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

John  C.  Blair,  Teacher,  Winston.  N.  C. 

W.  A.  Blair,  Banker,  Winston,  N.  C. 

I.  C.  Blair,  Professor  in  Blind  Institute,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Wm.  C.  White,  Contractor  and  Builder,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Dr.  B.  F.  Andrews  (late).  Euf=.la,  Ala. 

Rev.  Marquis  L.  Wood,  D.  I),  (hite),  ex- Missionary  to  China. 

Isaac  Newton  Branson  (late),  Army  of  Northern  Virginia. 

J.  B.  Makepeace,  Manufacturer,  Sanford,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Mariah  Louisa  Drake  Jones,  Yanceyville,  N.  C. 

Rev.  Gray  Wood  (late),  Missouri. 

James  M.  A.  Drake  (late),  Lajirairie,  111. 

Dr.  Nathan  B.  Hill  (late),  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Clarkston  Hill,  Millionaire,  Chicago,  111. 

Bethel  Hill,  Chicago,  111. 

Fowl  Hill,  Chicago,  111. 

Samuel  Hill  (late^,  Capitalist,  Richmond,  Ind. 

Rev.  James  M.  O'Bryant,  Presiding  Elder  Lathrop  District, 
Missouri. 

Capt.  C.  F.  Siler,  President  Holly  Springs  Academy. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Long,  Professor  in  Virginia  Medical  College, 
Richmond,  Va. 

Brantly  York,  D.  D.  (late),  Professor  Rutherford  College. 

Maj.  R.  W.  York  (late),  Williams's  Mill.  N.  C. 

Capt.  Thomas  Allen  Branson,  killed  near  Petersburg,  Va., 
August  21,  1864. 

Mrs.  Mary  Drake  Cowan,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Henry  Branson  (late),  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Henry  Branson  Hill  (late),  Indiana. 

F.  P.  Julian,  Publisher,  Peoria,  111. 

E.  J.  Hale,  the  Elder  (late),  Publisher,  New  York. 

Henry  C.  Brown,  Secretary  North  Carolina  Railroad  Com- 
mission, Raleigh,  N.  C. 

J.  Milton  Btown,  Attorney,  Albemarle,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Addie  Worth  Bagley,  Washington  City,  D.  C. 

Braxton  Craven,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.  (late),  President  of  Trinity 
College. 

Prof.  Lemuel  Johnson,  Professor  in  Trinity  College,  and 
Civil  Engineer. 

Nathan  Hunt  (late).  Friends  Preacher. 

Prof.  I.  L.  Wright  (laie),  Profe.ssor  in  Trinity  College. 

Robert  Gray  (late),  Winston   N.  C. 


JULIAN  S.  CARR,  DURHAM,  N.  C. 


THE  FIRST  MAN  TO  GIVE  $10,000  TOA'ARD  THE  ENDOWMENT  OF  TRINITY  COLLEGE, 
WHILE  IT  WAS  YET  IN  RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


Rev.  LEVI  BRANSON,  D.  D.,  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER  OF  SERMONS,   DIRECTORIES,  ALMANACS  AND 
MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS. 

Born  and  brought  up  in  Cedar  Grove  Township.  Had 
preparatory  training  at  the  Branson  School-house  and  in  the 
public  schools.  Graduated  at  Trinity  College,  1856.  Settled 
in  Kaleigh,  1862. 


COUNTY  ORQANIZATION 


FOR   RANDOLPH. 


COUNTY  COMMISSIONERS. 

James  E.  Walker,  Chairman,  Ashehoro. 
B.  AV.  Steed,  Farmer^s.  O.  K.  Cox,  Cedar  Falls. 

J.  W.  BiRKHEAD,  Clerk  ex  officio,  Ashehoro. 
Marmiduke  S.  Rohhins,  Attorney  for  Commis'rs,  Ashehoro. 


COUNTY  OFFIC 
George  S.  Bradshaw,  Ashehoro,  .  . 


Romulus  R.  lioss, 

J.  W.   BiRKHEAD, 

S.  A.  Hayworth, 
Wm.  C.  Hammer, 
Dr.  J.  O.  Walker 
J.  S.  Cox.  .... 
Z.  F.  Rush,  .  .  . 
M.  T.  King,  .  .  . 
W.  Penn  Wood, 

M.    S.    ROBBINS, 
T.    L.    ClIISHOLM, 

J.  A.  Blair,  .  , 
Wiley  D.  Rush, 
J.  A.  Blair,    .  . 


Ashehoro,  .  . 
Ashehoro,  .  . 
Ashehoro,  .  . 
Ashehoro,  .  . 
Randlernan, 
Ashehoro,  .  . 
Ashehoro,  .  . 
Bulla,   .  .  .  . 
AsJiehoro,  .  . 
Ashehoro, 
Ramseur, 
Ashehoro, 
Ashehoro, 
Ashehoro, 


ERS. 

Clerk  Superior  Court. 

High  Sheriff. 

Register  of  Deeds. 

Surveyor. 

Sup't  Public  Schools, 

Coroner. 

County  Administrator. 

Jailor. 

Steward  Count}^  Home. 

Treasurer  of  County. 

-  Finance  Committee. 
Board  of  Education. 


GRADED  SCHOOL  COMMISSIONERS. 
J.  E.  Walker,  Chairman;  R.  R.  Ross, 

A.  O.  Redding,  E.  A.  Moffitt, 

Henry  Rich. 


COUNTY  BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  CHARITIES. 
George  S.  Bradshaw,  Chairman  ;  Wm.  Hammer. 


(one  vacancy.) 


KEY  TO  NUMBERS. 

1.  rrosin'Ct  Mi'tlioclist  Church. 

•1.  I-ibtTty  (Jrove  (col.)  Church. 

:j.  Krecdman'.s  Chapel. 

4.  Oak  Koicst  Friends  Church. 

.5.  HoiK'well  Methodist  Church. 

f>.  Ml.  Vernon  Mctliodist  Cluircii. 

7.  Fiirlow's  Chnpei.  Metii.  I'rot. 

s.  Marlboro  Friends  Cliurcli. 

9.  Did  Union  (first  eamivnits.  i.S02). 

in.  Ebenezcr,  Mctliodist. 

II.  Level  Cross,  Methodist  Prot. 

IJ.  Providence,  Friends. 

IS.  O.  F.  Cox  &  Co.'s  Store. 

14.  Gmy'a  Chapel,  Meth.  1,'rol.  Ch. 

1.').  Randolph,  Methodist. 

/re/Hprman    Husband's  I'lace  uixl 
Vk       Tub  Mill. 

17.  Troy's  Old  Store. 

18.  Liberty  Grove,  Methodist  Prot. 
lit.  Richland  Lutheran  Church. 

20.  Shady  Grove  Baptist  Cluircli. 

21.  Cool  Spring,  Methodist. 

22.  Cedar  Falls,  Methodist. 

23.  Cedar  Falls,  Mis.sionary  Haptisl. 
21.  Plea.sant  Ridge,  Christian. 

2i.  Plainfleld  Methodist  Chinch. 
2((.  Caraway  Wesleyan  Churcli. 

27.  Zion,  Methodist  ['rotestant. 

28.  New  Shepherd  Baptist  Church. 

29.  Shepherd,  Methodi.st  Episcopal. 

30.  Bethel  Wesleyan  Church. 
•Tl.  Old  Tabernacle,  Meth.  Epis. 
;i2.  New  Tabernacle,  Meth.  Prot. 
3!}.  Poplar  Ridge  Friends  Church. 
M.  Gllead,  Methodist  E:piscopal. 
:«.  Ml.  Zion,  Methodist  Protestant. 
■VS.  Pleasant  Hill,  .Mdli.  lOplscopal. 
.37.  Pleasant  Grove,  Meth.  Epis. 

.38.  Hickory  Grove,  Baptist. 

:t9.  Mt. Tabor,  Methodist  Episcopal. 


G  U  I  L  F 


MONTGOMERY      COUNTY 


MAP  OF  RANC 


MOORE         COUNTY 


KEY  TO  NUMBERS. 

►  40.  Union,  Methodist  Episcopal. 
IL  Hoover  Grove,  Wesleyan. 

►  12.  Salem  Church,  Meth.  Episcopal. 

►  4.i.  Concord,  Methodist  Episcopal. 
■U.  New  Union,  Methodist  Epis. 

►  4.j.  Union,  Metliodist  Protestant. 

ii^.  IJack  Creelt  Friends  Church. 

dTJ Where  Col.  Balfour  was  killed 
►^^      by  the  Tory,  Fanning. 

/is) Branson  Homestead. 

►  49.  High  Pine,  Wesleyan. 

►  ')0    Rocky  Ridge  Academy. 
I.  Salem,  Methodist  Episcopal. 

►  .52.  Mt  Pleasant,  Methodist  Epis. 

►  rhi.  Dorset's  Store. 
.54.  Union  Grove  Christian  Church. 

f  .5.5.  Holly  Springs  Friends  Church. 
^  .5(5.  Cox's  Mill. 

r  57.  Parks's  Cross  Roads,  Christian. 
^  .58.  Shiloh,  Christian. 

.59.  Pleasant  Grove,  Christian. 

60.  Mt.  Olivet,  Methodist  Episcopal. 

01.  Baptist  Church. 
^  62.  New  Centre,  Chri.-tian. 

63.  Fair  Grove,  Methodist  Prot. 
^  64.  Rock  Springs,  Methodist  Prot. 
i  65.  Pisgah,  Methodist  Episcopal. 

66.  Union.  Methodist  Episcopal. 
y  67.  t.)ak  (irove,  Methodist  Epis. 
i  68.  New  Hope,  Melliodist  Epis. 
'  69.  Eleazer,  Methodist  Episcopal. 

\    Shepherd  Mountain. 
y  15.  Caraway  Mountain. 
i  ('.  Back  Creek  Mountain. 

D.  Dave  Mountain. 
f  K.  Purgatory  Mountains  (3). 
i  F.  Fanning  Rock. 
'  G.  Fanning's  I{ock  and  Cave. 
y  II.  Faith  Uock. 


COUNTY,  N.  C. 


branson's 
Randolph  County  Business  Directory 

FOR 

1894. 

ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  THIS  BOOK. 

Agt  for  ag-ent ;  elk  for  clerk  ;  E  for  east ;  (col)  for  colored  ;  Col  for  colonel ;  xnfg 
for  inaiuifafturing ;  mftr  for  nianufaclurer ;  mgr  for  manager ;  N  for  north :  pres 
for  president;  prop  for  proprietor;  H  for  souLh;  sup  for  superiutendent ;  w  for 
west.    The  others  are  so  plain  as  to  be  easily  understood. 


ASHEBORO  (C.  H.),  \ 

Seventy-two  miles  west  of  Raleigh,  is  the  county  seat  of  \ 
Randolph  County,  and  was  built  on  land  purchased  from 
Jesse  Henly  in  1793.  Mr.  Henly  gave  two  acres  of  land  for 
public  buildings,  and  the  first  court  was  held  here  June  12, 
1793,  in  a  small  wooden  house.  The  present  handsome  brick 
structure  was  erected  in  1835,  under  the  supervision  of  Jona- 
than Worth,  afterwards  Governor  of  North  Carolina.  In 
July,  1889,  the  High  Point,  Randleman,  Asheboro  and  South- 
ern Railroad  wys  completed  to  this  place,  since  which  time 
the  population  has  increased  rapidly,  and  is  now  estimated 
at  1,500.  Asheboro  was  named  in  compliment  to  Samuel 
Ashe,  a  distinguished  soldier  and  statesman  of  the  American 
Revolution,  and  who  became  Governor  of  the  State  in  1795. 
The  courts  of  the  county  were  first  held  at  Abram  Recce's 
house  (1779),  about  half  way  between  Brown's  Cross  Roads 
(old  Johnsonville  Court  House)  and  Randleman  Factory. 
Courts  were  held  afterwards  (1786)  at  Johnsonville,  until 
June  12,  1793,  when  the  first  court  was  held  at  Asheboro. 


ASHEBORO, 

Asheboro  Township.  Mrs.  E.  B.  McCain,  Postmistress.  Popu- 
lation, 1,500.  The  town  is  incorporated  and  has  officers  elected 
in  May,  a?  follows:  E.  B.  Kearns,  Mayor;  Aldermen,  Col. 
A.  C.  McAlister,  Wiley  D.  Rush,  Mr.  Auman,  Franklin  Cox, 
Hugh  J.  Burns;  Allen  J.  Woodell,  Town  Clerk;  Will.  Scar- 
boro, Treasurer;  0.  R.  Fox,  Marshal;  Braxton  Orman,  Court 
Crier. 


2G  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Asheworth  W  R,  teacher 

Asheboro  Clothing  Company,  B  F  Newbv,  manuger 
Ashehoro  NhHhoclist  Protestant  Church,  C  C  Cecil,  pastor 
ASHEBORO  ROLLER  MILL  CO,  Dr  J  M  Worth,  j)res 
Asheboro  Courier,  weekly  Democratic  paper,  W  C  Hammer, 

editor  and  publisher 
Auman  Jasper,  general  store 

Bell  John,  bricklayer 

Betts  J  M,  policeman 

BIRKHEAD  J  W,  Regit;ter  of  Deeds,  Clerk  Board  County 
C'Omn^iissioners,  etc 

BLAIR  J  ADDISON,  lawyer  and  member  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, etc 

Blair  F  S.  teacher 

BLAIR  Mrs  E  T,  milliner  and  mantuaraaker 

l^olton  J  A  B,  brakeman,  H  P  K  A  &  S  R  R 

BRADSHAW  GEORGE  S,  lawyer.  Clerk  of  Superior  Court, 
Ch'm'n  B'd  Public  Charities  for  County,  and  President 
Asheboro  Lumber  and  Manufacturing  Co,  etc 

Britton  tt  Sapp,  attorneys  at  law 

BRITTON  JOHN  T  (Britton  &  Sapp),  lawyer 

Brower  J  W  (col),  teacher,  in  charge  colored  graded  school 

Brower  Mrs  J  W  (col),  teacher  in  colored  graded  school 

Brower  J  AV  &  Co,  general  store 

Brower's  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Brown  Nathaniel,  magistrate,  terra  expires  1S97 

Bulla  Louis  D,  practical  printer 

Burns  A  E,  baggage  master,  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R 

BURNS  B  B,  prop  Burns'  hotel  and  livery  and  feed  stables 

BURNS  J  MOSS,  brakeman,  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R 

BURNS  HUGH  J,  carriage  and  buggy  works 

Boyette  ct  Richardson,  drugs  • 

Burns  Willis  (col),  barber 

Burns  Hugh  J,  town  commissioner 

Caldwell  D  F  (Greensboro),  director  roller  mill 

Caudle  Henry  D,  printer  on  Asheboro  Courier 

Cecil  C  C,  Meth  prot  minister,  pastor  Randleraan,  Asheboro 

Chrisco  J  M,  shoemaker 

Cox  C  J,  director  Asheboro  wood  and  iron  works 

Cox  J  S,  Coujity  Administrator 

Crawford  H  T,  carp  nter 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  27 


Davis,  Henry's  heirs  of  Jamestown,  N  C,  own  Gold  Prospect 
near  Asheboro  (formerly  worked) 

Farlow  Daniel,  teacher 

Ferree  Rev  T  T,  physician  and  pres  N  C  M  P  Conference 

Fisher  B  J,  owns  the  Fisher  Gold  Mine  and  Benbow  Hotel 

at  Greensboro 
Foundry  Company,  steam  saw  and  planing  mill 
Fox  0  R,  chief  of  police  and  town  marshal 
Franks  Zack,  bricklayer 

Gilbert  Miss  Suckie  E,  teacher 

Grimes  W  A  &  Co,  Shuttle  Block  Factory 

Grimes  W  A,  town  commissioner 

HAMMER  Wm  C,  lawyer,  also  sup  public  schools  and 

editor  of  Courier,  etc,  Asheboro 
Hammer  J  C  &  Co,  general  store 
Hall  \V  C,  carpenter 

Hancock  J  W,  depot  agt.  So  Ex  agt  and  telegraph  operator 
Hancock  Miss  L  J,  teacher  in  primary  dept  of  graded  school 
Havworth  S  A,  surveyor  for  the  county 
Headen  C  \V,  United  States  mail  agent  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R 
Henley  S  A,  physician 
Henley  F  A,  surgeon  dentist 
Holmes  Parker,  pastor  Methodist  Church,  South  (Asheboro, 

Central  Falls  and  Cedar  Falls  churches) 
Hoover  T  J,  deputy  sheriff 
Hoover  T  J,  policeman 
Hunter  R  S,  manager  Guilford  Lumber  Manufacturing  Co 

Kearns  N  F,  teacher  of  vocal  music 

KEARNS  E  B,  undertaker  and  member  of  Board  of  Town 

Commissioners,  etc,  also  Mayor  of  Asheboro 
King  M  T,  steward  of  county  home 

Ledbetter  C  A,  carpenter 

Lewallen  Henry,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Loftin  T  G,  carpenter 

Loudermilk  E  G,  teacher 

Loudermilk  S  E,  teacher 

Lyttle  William  (col),  barber 

McALISTER  &  MORRIS,  wholesale  and  retail  general 

store 


28  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

McAlister  C  C,  sec  and  trens  Asheboro  Lumber  and  Mfg  Co 
McCain  Mrs  E  B,  postmistress 

McDuffie  Miss  Kate,  assistant  teacher  in  graded  school 
McDowell  Mrs  Hannah, owns  gold  prospect  (the  Burrow  Mine) 
McDowell  \V  F,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 
MOFFITT  E  A,  wholesale  and  retail  general  store,  School 

(\)n]missioner 
Mofht  Elijah,  assistant  teacher  in  graded  school 
MOFFITT  J  T,  sec  and  treas  Asheboro  Wood  and  Iron 

Works,  magistrate,  terra  expires  1895 
Mooring  W  H,  owns  Gold  Prospect,  Jones  Mine  P  0 
Mooring  W  II  &  Co,  wholesale  and  retail  general  store 

Newby  B  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Newby  &  Miller,  general  store 

New  Hope  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Orman  Braxton,  court  crier 

Parker  D  H  (col),  teacher 

Petty  David,  sup  Asheboro  Lumber  and  Manufacturing  Co 

Porter  S  S,  carpenter 

Pressnell  Uriah,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 

PRESSNELL  A  M  &  D  A,  buggy  and  carriage  repair  shop 

Pressnell  A  M,  blacksmith 

Pugh  A  S,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Pugh  A  S,  general  store 

Eankin  A  M,  vice-pres  Asheboro  Roller  Mill  Co 

Rankin  A  M,  conductor,  HPRA&SRR 

Richardson ,  shoemaker 

Rich  Henry,  School  Commissioner 

BOBBINS  M  S,  lawyer  and  attorney  for  Board  of  County 
Commissioners,  Chairman  Finance  Committee,  etc 

Reed  Charles  T  (col),  bricklayer  and  plasterer 

BOSS  BOMULUS  B,  Sheriff,  also  sec  and  treas  Asheboro 
Roller  Mill,  com  of  graded  school,  etc 

Rush  Z  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

BUSH  WILEY  D,  lawyer  and  chairman  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, Town  Commissioner,  etc 

Rush  Z  F  Jr,  jailer  and  deputy  sheriff 

Rush  &  Ross,  livery,  sale  and  feed  stables 

Saunders  A  W,  blacksmith  and  woodworker 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  29 


SAPP  0  P  (Britton  &  Sapp),  lawyer 
Scarboro  Will,  Town  Treasurer 
Smith  W  R,  minister  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
Smith  Travis,  blacksmith 
Speagles  A  Frank,  feed  and  trade  stables 
Speagles  Frank,  boarding  house 
Stedman  W  D,  town  commissioner 
Stedman  J  M,  engineer  HPRA&SRR 
Steed  Nat's  heirs,  own  gold   prospect   near  Asheboro   (for- 
merly worked) 
Stout  J  G,  director  in  Asheboro  Wood  and  Iron  Works 

The  Morris  Drug  Company,  E  G  Morris,  mgr,  drugs  and 

druggists'  sundries 
The  Randolph    County  Medical   Society,   headquarters   at 

Asheboro;  C  C  Hubbard,  pres;  C  H  Lewis,  vice-pres; 

J  O  Walker,  sec;  S  A  Plenly,  treas.     Meets  quarterly, 

third  Thursday  in  May,  Aug.,  Nov.  and  Feb. 
Tomlinson  S  F,  teacher 
Tomlinson  Charles  F,  principal  of  Asheboro  Graded  School, 

Male  and  Female  Academy 

WALKER  J  E,  treasurer  Deep  River  Store  Company 

WALKER  JAMES  E,  sec  and  treas  Powhatan  Mfg  Co  at 
Randleman,  chairman  Board  County  Commissioners 

Wood  ell  Allen  J,  town  clerk 

Woodell  A  J,  shoemaker 

WOOD  W  P  &  CO,  wholesale  and  retail  general  store 

Wood  W  P,  county  treas,  also  wholesale  and  retail  merchant 

Woodell  A  J,  clerk  of  Town  Commissioners  and  shoemaker 

Winninghan  R  L,  deputy  sheriff 

Worth  Dr  J  M,  president  Asheboro  Roller  Mill  Company 

Winninghan  Newton,  officer  of  the  grand  jury 

AVinslow  T  J,  teacher 

WORTH  Dr  J  M,  pres  Cedar  Falls  Mfg  Co  and  pres  Worth 
Mfg  Co,  mills  Nos.  1  and  2 

WORTH  &  McALISTER,  Asheboro,  own  the  Davis  Moun- 
tain Mine,  now  in  operation 


ACONITE, 

Richland  Township,  has  a  population  of  about  25.  Wm.  M. 
Coble  is  the  postmaster.  Ii  is  a  pleasant  country  place,  eight 
miles  south  of  Asheboro. 

Cox  Dennis,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 


30  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


ARCHDALE, 

Trinity  Township,  is  one  mile  from  Trinity  College  station, 
on  the  H.  P.  R.  A.  &  S.  Railroad.  This  place  (Bush  Hill) 
was  founded  in  1820  by  Allen  U.  Tomlinson,  and  has  been 
called  Archdale  since  1887,  after  John  Archdale,  the  Quaker 
Governor  in  1694.  A.  J.  Tomlinson  is  postmaster.  The 
chief  industries  are  the  tanning  of  leather  and  the  manufac- 
turing of  shoes.  This  is  a  model  village  of  about  350  people, 
having  good  churches,  schools,  etc.  There  is  also  a  good 
roller  flour  mill. 

Archdale  Church,  Friends 

Church  H  F,  brick  manufacturer 

Frazier  E  AV,  harness  and  saddle  maker 

Frazier  Jesse,  president  Archdale  Roller  Mill  Company 

Hendricks  T  M,  blacksmith  and  wagon  maker 

Johnson  Miss  Notre,  principal  of  the  Archdale  High  School 

King  Rufus  P,  Friends  minister 

Miller  Geo  R,  sec  and  treas  Archdale  Roller  Mill  Company 

Parker  E  P,  vice-pres  Tomlinson  Mfg  Co 

Parker  E  P,  Archdale,  patentee  and  mfr  breeching  strap  at- 
tachment 

Tomlinson  H  A  &  Co,  general  store  and  drugs 

Tomlinson  John  Milton,  physician 

Tomlinson  Mfg  Co,  horse  collars 

Tomlinson  A  J,  sec  and  treas  Tomlinson  Mfg  Co 

Tomlinson  Dr  J  M,  patentee  of  harrow  tooth 

Tomlinson  A  J,  postmaster  Archdale  p  o 

Tomlinson  &  Andrews,  brick  and  tile  works 

Tomlinson  S  F,  pres  Tomlinson  Mfg  Co 

Tomlinson  Dr  J  M,  Archdale,  owns  gold  mine  (Prospect), 
Caraway  p  o ;  also  one  near  Archdale  p  o 


BOMBAY, 

New  Hope  Township.  It  is  a  new  postoffice.  Mrs.  Martha 
Ingram  is  Postmistress.  The  place  is  estimated  at  about  25 
population.     The  people  are  mostly  thrifty  farmers. 

Ingram  T  W,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  31 


BROWN'S  STORE, 

Grant  Township,  is  estimated  at  30  population.  Isaac  C. 
Brown  is  the  Postmaster.  It  is  situated  a  few  miles  south- 
east of  Asheboro. 

Cox  Arm  el  i a  D,  teacher 

Cox  Cordelia,  teacher 

Cox  L  L,  teacher 

Cox  Z  H,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Hammond  PI  &  Son,  general  store 

Hancock  J  F,  teacher 

King  Eli  W,  teacher 

Spoon  W  D  &  Mother,  flour,  corn  and  sawmill 


BROWER'S  MILLS, 

Brower  Township,  is  a  small  village  in  the  southeastern  part 
of  the  County.  The  Postmaster  is  R.  S.  Brower,  and  the  popu- 
lation is  estimated  at  about  60  people.  Situated  in  a  thrifty 
neighborhood. 

Brower  E  B,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Cox  H  P,  teacher 

IMt.  Zion  Church,  M  E  South,  R.  S.  Abernethy 

Owen  J  W,  teacher 

Owen  Isaac  C,  teacher 

Owen  I  N,  teacher 


BRUNSWICK 

Is  in  Providence  Township,  in  the  northern  part  of  the 
County.  Miss  Mattie  Chamness  is  the  Postmistress,  and  the 
population  is  estimated  at  25. 

Barker  Orrenton,  Methodist  minister 

Barker  G  P,  general  store 

Bethel  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Brower  W  D,  deputy  sheriff 

Coble  Robert,  flcur  and  corn  mill 

Cox  Enoch,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Neece  R  W,  teacher 

Neece  W  R,  teacher 

Redding  Mollie,  teacher 

Wilson  J  C,  teacher 

Wilson  Orka,  teacher 


32  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


BUFFALO  FORD 

Is  in  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  in  a  good  neighborliood. 
M.  J.  Caviness  is  the  postmaster,  and  the  population  is 
about  03. 

Bear  Alson,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Bear  A  J,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Caviness  Alfred,  minister  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 

Cox  Calvin  (Cox  Mill),  corn  and  flour 

Calah  Presbyterian  Church 

Cox  Levi,  owns  the  Baker  Gold  Mine,  near  Flower  Hill  P  O 

Cox  Calvin,  tannery 

Cox  Levi,  Friends  minister 

Holly  Spring  Friends  Church 

Stout  J  E,  teacher 


BULLA 


Is  in  Back  Creek  Township,  five  miles  west  of  Asheboro. 
A.  C.  Bulla  is  the  postmaster.  It  has  a  population  of  28  peo- 
ple.    This  is  a  pleasant  part  of  the  county. 

Bulla  A  C,  physician 

Bulla  A  M,  physician 

Crowson  Ida,  teacher 

Charlotte,  J  H  Stout,  pastor,  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Haskin  Ora  D  (col),  teacher 

King  N  P,  steward  of  county  home 

McCain  Hugh,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

McRary  W  F  &  Co,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Robbins  F  C,  Methodist  Protestant  Church  minister 


BUNCPI 

Is  in  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  and  has  a  population  of  about 
26.     Mrs.  I.  F.  Caviness  is  the  postmistress. 

Thompson  John,  general  store 


CAPE 


Is  in  Franklinsville  Township,  east  of  Asheboro.  J.  R.  Parks 
is  the  postmaster,  and  the  place  is  reported  at  a  population 
of  33. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  33 


Green  J  AT,  mauistrate,  term  expires  1897 

Green  T  J,  teacher 

Parks  Fannie,  teacher 

Parks  J  R,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill  and  cotton  gin 

Parks  J  "Wellons,  steam  saw  mill  and  gin 

Parks  J  R,  merchant,  general  stock 


CARAWAY 

Is  in  Back  Creek  Township,  about  ten  miles  northwest  of 
Asheboro.  John  F.  Jerrell  is  the  postmaster,  and  the  popu- 
lation is  23.  The  lands  are  good  surrounding  it,  and  the 
people  comfortable. 

Farlow  E  N  &  Co,  general  merchant 

Mountain  View  M  E  Church,  North,  J  M  Privett,  pastor 

Miller  Jones,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

JARRELL  JOHN  F,  deputy  sheriff 

Redding  T  J,  owns  Caraway  Gold  Mine 

REDDING  T  J,  owns  the  Sawyer  Gold  Mine 


CEDAR  FALLS 

Is  in  Franklinsville  Township,  five  and  a  half  miles  north- 
east of  Asheboro.  Samuel  Bristowe  is  the  postmaster.  The 
population  is  about  378.  The  first  cotton  mill  established 
in  Randolph  County  was  built  here  in  1836  by  Benjamin 
Elliott,  Phillip  Horney,  Alfred  H.  Marsh  and  Henry  B. 
Elliott.  This  is  a  historic  place,  surrounded  by  man}'  hal- 
lowed associations  of  the  olden  time.  In  1775  the  lands  on 
both  sides  of  Deep  river,  including  the  spot  where  this  vil- 
lage now  stands,  and  then  called  Cedar  Fall^,  were  granted 
to  Herman  Husbands  by  the  Earl  of  Granville.  Benjamin 
Elliott  subsequently  acquired  possession  of  the  property  and 
operated  a  grist  and  flouring  mill  there  for  a  number  of 
years  before  the  factory  was  built.  The  factory  is  now  owned 
and  conducted  by  Dr.  J.  M.Worth,  O.R.  Cox,  George  H.  Make- 
peace, Rev.  W.  M.  Curtis  and  others,  under  whose  skill  Cedar 
Falls  has  become  the  queen  of  the  river,  and  the  cedar  thicket 
is  now  a  village  of  thrift  and  beauty.  O.  R.  Cox,  secretary 
and  treasurer,  is  the  manager. 

AUred  J  F,  minister  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 
Allred  W  E,  smith  and  wagon  shop- 


34  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Bristow  Samuel,  general  merchant 

Bristow  tSamuel,  boarding-hou^e 

Cedar  Falls  Baptist  Church,  Rev  Mr  Merrill,  of  Franklins- 

ville,  pastor 
Cedar  Falls  l*ostoIKce,  Samuel  Bristow,  postmaster 
Cedar  Falls  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
COX  0  R,  county  commissioner,  sec  and  treas  Cedar  Falls 

Manutacturing  Company,  etc 
Cedar    Falls   Methodist   Episcopal    Church,  South,   Parker 

Holmes,  pastor 
Jennings  A  G,  chair  and  furnitiire  factory 
Leonard  Bros  &  Co,  general  merchants 
Lineberry  G  M,  blacksmith 
Pepper  C  G,  depot  and  express  agent  and  telegraph  operator 

C  F  &  Y  V  Railroad 
Redding  A  H,  physician 
Redding  Brothers  own  the  Julian  Gold  Mine 


CENTRAL  FALLS, 

In  Franklinsville  Township,  five  miles  northeast  of  Asheboro, 
has  a  population  of  about  318.  J.  S.  McAlister  is  postmaster. 
The  factory  was  built  in  1881  bv  J.  PL  Ferrer,  J.  E.  Walker, 
A.  M.  Diffie,  J.  A.  Blair,  W.  P.  Wood,  W.  H.  Reagan,  J.  H. 
Millis,  J.  O.  Pickard,  R.  W.  Frazier,  G.  S.  Bradshaw,  Mrs. 
E.  E.  Walker,  Amos  Gregson,  R.  M.  Free  and  W.  S.  Ball. 
This  is  one  of  the  very  neatest  villages  on  the  river.  This 
factory  is  now  owned  and  operated  by  the  J.  M,  Worth  Manu- 
facturing Company  (mill  No.  2). 

Bankeraeyer  T  J,  teacher 

Davis  Lemuel,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Davis  W  O,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Diffie  Mrs  L  J,  general  merchant 

Fowler  J  M  supt  the  Worth  Manufacturing  Co,  mill  No.  2 

Hackney  John,  Central  Falls,  Miss  Baptist  minister 

Jordan  James,  Miss  Baptist  minister,  pastor  of  church  near 

Siler  City 
Luck  A  J,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 
McAlister  &  Co,  general  merchants 
McAlister  Jas  S,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 
Morris  C  S,  bookkeeper  at  mill  No.  2  the  Worth  Mfg  Co 
Scarboro  H  D,  sec  and  treas  Deep  River  Store  Co 
Stevenson  W  M,  teacher 
York  E  L,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  35 


CHEEKS, 

In  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  has  a  population  of  37.  II.  T. 
Caviness  is  Postmaster.  It  is  in  the  southeast  portion  of  the 
county  in  a  good  section. 

Caveness  H  T,  general  merchant 

Caveness  II  T  &  Co,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Caveness  H  T  &  Co  (Cheeks  Mill),  flour  and  corn 

Craven  J  F,  deputy  sheriff 

Pleasant  Grove  Christian  Church,  W  W  Hayworth,  pastor 

Sewell  R  H,  teacher 


COLERIDGE, 

Pleasant  Grove  Township,  is  the  seat  of  Enterprise  Cotton 
Factory,  and  is  situated  far  down  on  Deep  River,  at  a  place 
formerly  known  as  Foust's  Mill.  The  town  has  about  178 
inhabitants.  The  cotton  mill  was  established  herein  1883 
by  E.  A.  Moffitt,  James  A.  Cole  Daniel  Lambert  and  AV.  S. 
Russell,  and  has  been  quite  successful.  James  A.  Cole  is 
Postmaster. 

Cole  Ed,  teacher 

Cole  &  Co  (roller  mill),  corn  and  flour 

Concord  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  South 

Enterprise  Mfg  Co  (patent  roller  mill),  flour  and  corn 

Enterprise  Mfg  Co.  general  store 

Inman  Thomas  W,  Friends  minister 

Siler  Alice,  teacher 

Siler  Cora,  teacher 

Siler  R  P,  teacher 

Scotten  A  K  &  Co,  steam  saw  mill 

Scotten  A  K,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Scotten  A  K  &  Co,  general  store 

Yow  W  H,  general  store 


COLE'S  STORE 

Is  in  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  some  four  miles  east  of 
Foust's  Mills.  The  population  is  estimated  at  48.  J.  T.  Lam- 
bert is  Postmaster. 

Caviness  J  M,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 
Caviness  John  R,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 
Caviness  J  M,  teacher 
Caviness  Alfred,  minister  Meth  Epis  Church  South 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Craven  G  N  (col),  teacher 

Craven  L  T,  general  merchant 

Lambert  Daniel,  Hour  and  corn  mill 

Lambert  D  H  (Lambert's  Mill),  flour  and  corn 

Lambert  J  T,  general  store 

Lane  J  R,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Wren  &  Lambert,  flour  and  corn  mill 


DEFIANCE 

Is  a  new  postoffice,  situated   in  Trinity   Township,  and  is 
reported  to  have  18  people.     B.  F.  Miller  is  the  Postmaster. 

Gilead  M  E  Church,  South,  J  E  Woosley,  pastor 
Jerrell  &  Thad  Crowson,  steam  saw^  mill 
Miller  &  Co  (roller  mill),  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill,  also  cot- 
ton gin  • 
Mt  Zion  Methodist  Protestant  Church 


EDEN 


Is  situated  in  Tabernacle  Township,  some  five  miles  north- 
west of  Hoover  Hill.  Population  62.  J.  C.  Andrews  is 
Postmaster.     This  place  is  in  a  thriving  section  of  the  county. 

Dorsett  Geo  \V  (col),  teacher 

Hoover  R  L,  steam  saw  mill 

Kennedy  &  Co  (Thayer's  Mill),  flour  and  corn  mill 

Phillips  L  C,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Phillips  L  C,  general  merchant 

Thayer  Williams  &  Co,  flour  and  corn  mill 


EDGAR, 

p,  is  a  sm: 

Wall  &  Beckerdite,  general  merchants 


In  New  Market  Township,  is  a  small  village  of  28  people. 
S.  F.  Wall  is  Postmaster. 


ELEAZER, 

In  Union  Township,  is  reported  to  have  a  population  of  19 
people;  and  it  is  in  the  midst  of  a  pleasant  country.  J.  W. 
Luther  is  the  Postmaster. 

Burney  E  L,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Eleazer  M  E  Church,  South,  Wm  M  Robbins,  pastor 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  37 


EMPIRE, 

In  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  is  three  miles  southeast  of 
Franklinsville.  It  is  a  small  country  place  of  11  inhabitants. 
W.  R.  Brower  is  the  postmaster. 

Brown  W  R,  Christian  minister 

Caddell  S  W,  physician 

Cox  Levi,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Holly  Springs  Friends  Church 

Pleasant  Ridge  Christian  Church,  W  H  Right,  pastor 

Porter  Miss  Elizabeth,  owns  gold  mine  which  has  been  suc- 
cessfully worked 

Spoon  Jo's  heirs,  own  the  Spoon  Gold  Mine,  which  has  been 
worked  successfully 


ERECT, 

In  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  is  a  pleasant  country  village  of 
42  people,  some  eight  or  nine  miles  east  of  Asheboro.  T.  B. 
Tysor,  postmaster. 

Bean  Allison  &  Bro,  steam  saw  mill 

Brown  B  F,  teacher 

Hinshaw  Amos,  steam  saw  mill 

Mount  Olive  Church  (M  ECS),  R  S  Abernethy,  pastor 

Owen  W  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Sugg  L  0,  pottery  works 

Sugg  M  T,  pottery  works 

Teague  G  W,  pottery  shop 

Thornburg  N  D  (col),  teacher 

Tysor  T  B,  general  store 

Wren  M  F,  pottery  works 

Yow  J  M,  pottery  works 

Yow  J  M,  general  merchant 


FARMERS, 

In  Concord  Township,  has  a  population  of  38,  and  is  five  and 
a  half  miles  southwest  of  Science  Hill,  in  a  good  neighbor- 
hood.    Mrs.  Emma  Skeen  is  postmistress. 

Adderton  &  Nance,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Burkhead  W  T,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Concord  M  E  Church,  South,  J  W  Strider,  pastor 


38  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Jolinson  Malla,  teacher 

Johnson  Annie,  teacher 

Lewis  C  H,  physician 

McMasters  D  G,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 

Miller  Lillian,  teacher 

Newby  N  W,  general  merchant 

Plummer  John,  steam  saw  mill 

Prevot  W  A,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Ridge  C  E,  teacher 

Steed  B  W,  county  commissioner 

Yarborough  W  B,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 


FLORA, 

In  Concord  Township,  is  about"  fifteen  miles  southwest  of 
Asheboro,  near  Uwharrie  river.  The  land  in  this  section  is 
good.  The  village  has  38  people.  B.  B.  Bingham  is  Post- 
master. 

Johnson  Harris,  (Roller  mill),  flour  and  corn 
Morgan  J  A,  general  stock 


FLOWER  HILL, 

In  Grant  Township,  is  eight  miles  south  of  Asheboro,  in  a 
good  section.  Has  a  population  of  25.  Allen  Scott,  Post- 
master. 

Cox  &  Lewellen,  steam  saw  mill 

Cox  Y  H  &  Co,  own  Gold  Prospect 

Smith  Wm  R,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 


FORK  CREEK, 

In  Richland  Township,  is  some  twelve  miles  southeast  of 
Asheboro.  It  has  a  population  of  22.  Emsley  Lowdermilk 
is  Postmaster. 

Church,  Missionary  Baptist 

Dowd ,  physician 

Johnson  O,  teacher 

Johnson  H  M,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 
Lawrence  John,  Christian  minister 
Lowdermilk  E,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  39 


Lowdermilk  Nora,  te.acber 

Lawrence  Wesley,  Christian  INIinister 

Pleasant  Hill  Church,  Meth  Trot,  J  H  Stone,  i)astor 

Way  Samuel,  Christian  minister 

Yovv  Andrew,  Hour  and  corn  mill 

Yow  A  J  (fe  Son,  flour  and  corn  mill 


FOUST'S  MILLS, 

In  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  is  four  miles  northeast  of  Mof- 
fitt's  Mills.  It  is  estimated  to  have  a  population  of  128. 
Edgar  T.  Whitehead  is  Postmaster. 

Concord  M  E  Church,  South,  R  S  Abernelhy,  pastor 
Vestal  R  M,  teacher 


FRANKLINVILLE 

Is  in  the  Township  of  the  same  name.  In  1801  Christian 
Morris  bought  the  lands  of  Jacob  Skeen  and  built  a  grist 
mill.  In  1820  Morris  conveyed  the  site  to  Elisha  Coffin,  who 
with  Henry  B.  Elliott,  Henry  Kivett  and  John  Miller,  in 
1838  built  here  a  cotton  factory,  which  was  the  second  one 
established  in  the  County.  They  named  the  town  after 
Jesse  Franklin,  who  was  then  Governor  of  the  Siate.  This 
town,  like  others  on  the  river,  is  noted  for  the  high  moral 
and  christian  character  of  its  people.  The  mill  was  burned 
in  1850,  but  was  soon  rebuilt.  It  is  now  owned  by  Benja- 
min Moffitt,  Hugh  Parks,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Moffitt  and  W.  S.  Rus- 
sell. 

Allred  J  F,  local  preacher  M  E  Ciiurch,  South 

Allred  Joseph  F,  brick  factory 

Baldwin  J  C,  teacher 

Brower  Madison  &  Son,  contractors  and  builders 

Burgess  A  H,  general  merchant 

Burgess  A  H,  boot  and  shoemaker 

Church  at  Cedar  Falls  (Mi-ssionary  Bap),  H  L  Merrill,  pastor 

Church  (M  E  C  S),  R  S  Abernethy,  pastor 

Ellison  J  A,  teacher 

Ellison  J  M  &  Co,  general  merchants 

Fox  Thomas,  physician 

Franklinsville  Manufacturing  Company,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Franklinsville  Manufacturing  Company,  general  merchants 


40  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Free  &  James,  repair  and  wagon  shop 

Fraley  T  J,  depot  and  express  agent  and  telegraph  operator 

Hackney  Jo  Dan,  Missionary  Baptist  minister 

J  lay  worth  M  M,  physician 

IloUaday  T  C,  teacher  l 

Ingold  Ida,  teacher  * 

Jonts  Wesley  C,  contractor  and  builder 

Johnson  Mary,  teacher  ,  ^ 

Luther  J  A,  sup  Randolph  Manufacturing  Company's  mill    I 

Masonic  Hall,  Hanks  Lodge,  No  128  | 

Merrill  G  L,  Missionary  Baptist  minister  1 

Methodist  Episcopal  Chilrch,  South,  R  S  Abernethy,  pastor 

Moffitt  E  K  &  Co,  sfone  ware  company 

MOFFITT  BENJAMIN,  sec  and  treas  Franklinville  Man- 
ufacturing Company 

Moore's  Cha{»el  (Missionary  Baptist),  G  L  Merrill,  pastor 

McNair  Adeline  (col),  teacher 

Morris  Rena,  teacher 

Parks  Hugh,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Parks  Thomas  A,  minister  M  E  Church,  South 

PARKS  HUGH,  pres  Franklinville  Mfg  Co,  sec  and  treas 
Randolph  Mfg  Co 

Pugh  I  H,  teacher 

Randolph  Manufacturing  Company,  general  merchants 

Russell  M  S,  boot  and  shoe  maker 

Ritter  Mrs  J  S,  boarding-house 

Russell  W  C,  sup  Franklinville  Manufacturing  Company 

Slack  T  A,  deputy  sheriff 

Teague  C  H,  teacher 

Tippett  William  H,  contractor  and  builder 

Webster  W  B,  teacher 

Webster  James,  Christian  minister 

Williams  John  D  (Fayeiteville),  pres  Randolph  Mfg  Co 


FULLERS, 

In  Tabernacle  Township,  is  situated  in  the  neighborhood  of 
fifteen  gold  mines,  the  township  probably  being  the  richest 
mining  district  in  the  county.  Population,  76.  A.  W.  Ful- 
ler, postmaster. 

Burt,  Fuller  &  Hughes,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 
Fuller  &  Hughes,  roller  mill  for  corn  and  flour 
Fuller  Alson,  physician 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  41 


Fuller  A  W,  general  merchant 

Lewis  David  ife  Co,  own  and  work  Little  Jones  Mine 

Fuller  I  J,  deputy  sheriff 

Keystone  Mining  Co  (gold),  has  been  worked  successfully 

Phillips  C  H,  physician 

Pleasant  Grove  Church,  M  E  C,  South 

Thayer  &  Co,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Varuer  J  M,  teacher 


GLADESBORO, 

In  New^  Market  Township,  has  about  50  inhabitants.  Frank 
Frazier  is  the  postmaster.  It  is  about  eight  miles  east  of 
Trinity  High  School  and  near  the  Guilford  County  line. 

Coltrane  Jesse,  owns  the  Coltrane  Gold  Mine,  near  Caraway 

postoffice 
Coltrane  Jesse  F,  flour  and  corn  mill 
Coletrane  Jesse,  flour  and  corn  mill 
Ebenezar  M  E  Church,  South,  J  A  VVoosley,  pastor 
Stanton  I  F,  general  merchant 


GLENOLA, 

In  New  Market  Township,  is  on  the  H.  P.  R.  A.  &  Southern 
Railroad,  four  miles  south  of  Trinity  College.  This  is  a 
beautiful  place  for  a  new  town,  and  is  estimated  to  have  53 
inhabitants.     Lyndon  White  is  postmaster. 

Clark  C  A  (col),  teacher 

Marsh  Victor,  minister  Methodist  Episcopal  Church 

Spencer  James  T,  deputy  sheriff 

Spencer  &  Coltrane,  steam  saw  mill 

White  Lyndon,  depot  agent 


GRAY'S  CHAPEL, 

Six  and  a  half  miles  northwest  of  Franklinville,  is  in  Provi- 
dence Township  and  near  Millboro,  on  the  Factory  Branch 
(C.  F.  &  Y.  V.)  Railroad.  It  has  a  population  estimated  at 
51.     Mrs.  Zoal  Nelson  is  postmistress. 

AUred  D  H,  teacher 
Allred  M  L,  teacher 
2 


42  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Cagle  George,  owns  the  Cagle  Gold  Mine 
Coltraine  J  C,  teacher 

Gray's  Chapel  (Methodist  Protestant  Church) 
Pugh  &  Lineberry,  general  merchants 
Ruth  Isaac,  flour  and  corn  mill 
Underwood  S  M,  teacher 


HILL'S  STORE 

Is  in  Concord  Township,  some  fifteen  miles  west  of  Asheboro, 
near  Uwharrie  river.  It  has  a  population  of  33.  W.  R. 
Lewis  is  postmaster. 

Colored  Church  (African  Methodist  Episcopal) 

Lewis  Thomas  G  (col),  teacher 

Lewis  W  R,  general  merchant 

Lewis  W  R,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Uwharrie  Friends  Church 


HOOVER  HILL 

Is  in  Tabernacle  Township,  and  has  a  population  of  63.  This 
village  is  in  the  midst  of  the  gold  mines,  so  well  known.  T.  H. 
Redding  is  postmaster. 

Mount  Pleasant  Methodist  Prot  Church,  C  McRoper,  pastor 

New  Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mining  Company,  Hoover  Hill  P  0, 
own  the  Hoover  Hill  Mine  ;  $350,000  capital ;  supposed 
to  be  the  richest  mine  in  the  county  (a  London  company) 

Nichols  Davy  C  (col),  teacher 

Finch  A  B,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 

Hinshaw  Steven,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Hinshaw  Jeff,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mining  Co,  general  store,  J  Parkin,  mgr 

Jarrett  A  W,  general  merchant 

Parkin  Capt  Joseph,  mgr  New  Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mine 

Pearce  Julian,  general  merchant 

Redding  T  H,  mine  clerk  (Hoover  Hill  Mine) 

Shepherd  M  E  Church,  South,  J  E  Woosley,  pastor 

Skeen  Noah,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Skeen  N  R,  fiour,  corn  and  saw  mill 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  43 

HOYLE, 

Back  Creek  Township,  is  a  new  postoffice,  with  a  population 
of  16  persons.     John  Laughlin  is  Postmaster. 

Caraway  Wesleyan  Methodist  Church 

Farlow  Daniel  Jr,  teacher 

Flint  Hill  M  P  Church,  C  McRoper,  pastor 

Gold  (was  successfully  operated),  owned  by  Western  men 

Loflin  Shubal,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Rush  Elwood  &  Co,  flour  and  corn  mill 


JACKSON'S  CREEK 

Is  situated  in  Concord  Township,  four  miles  northwest  of 
Farmers.  It  has  a  population  estimated  at  61.  Henry 
Nance  is  Postmaster. 

Delk  W  J,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 

Hill  J  C,  general  merchant 

Hill  &  Garner,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Lanier  B  F,  deputy  sheriff 

Morgan  J  W,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Mt  Tabor  M  E  Church,  South,  J  W  Strider,  pastor 

Nance  A  &  Sons,  general  merchants 


KEMP'S  MILLS, 

Grant  Township,  is  estimated  to  have  a  population  of  72.  It 
is  about  five  miles  southeast  of  Asheboro,  in  a  good  section. 
Milton  Leonard  is  Postmaster. 

Albright  Jesse  P,  pottery  works 

Allen  J  J  &  Co,  general  merchants 

Allen  J  J  &  Co,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Coffin  Franklin,  minister  M  E  Church,  South 

Cox  S  S,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Dowd  T  D,  physician 

Graves  Thos  S,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 

Hammond  Milo,  teacher 

Hinshaw  Thomas,  general  merchant 

Littles  H  J,  teacher 

Smith  Miss  W  A,  teacher 

Spoon  William  (Spoon's  Mill),  flour,  corn  and  saw 

Wright  H  F,  teacher 

Yergau  W  E,  miller  for  John  Kemp 


44  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


KILDEE, 

Columbia  Township,  hris  a  population  of  18,     W.  H.  York 
is  postmaster. 

York  W  H  &  V,  general  stock 


LASSITER'S  MILLS, 

New  Plope  Township,  is  nine  miles  southeast  of  Salem 
Church,  surrounded  by  a  good  farming  section  on  the 
Uwharrie  river.     Alex.  Murdock,  postmaster. 

Leach  Martin,  Missionary  Baptist  minister 

Luck  Minnie,  teacher 

Murdock  &  Loftin,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Murdock  Mrs  D  P,  general  merchant 

Robbins  W  M,  pastor  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 

Strider  J  W,  pastor  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 


LEASEE  CROSS, 

New  Market  Township,  is  five  miles  north  of  New  Salem, 
Population,  51.     W.  D.  Fogleman,  postmaster. 

Branson's  heirs  and  others,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill  (the 

Branson  Mill) 
Bulla  Jeff  D,  physician 
Gray  Clayborn,  physician 

Fogleman  W  D,  minister  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
Fogleman  W  D,  general  merchant. 
Level  Cross  Methodist  Protestant  Church 


LEVEL  PLAINS, 

Tabernacle  Township,  is  three  and  a  half  miles  southwest  of 
Glenola  depot,  on  the  Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad. 
Population,  52.     David  Farlow,  postmaster. 

Farlow  Evangeline,  teacher 
Farlow  T  E,  teacher 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  45 


LIBERTY 

Is  in  Liberty  Township,  and  is  a  depot  on  the  Cape  Fear  and 
Yadkin  Valley  Raih-oad,  twenty-three  miles  south  of  Greens- 
boro. This  is  a  thrifty  town  of  520  people,  built  since  the 
railroad  was  opened — a  pleasant  country  and  a  live  people. 
Dr.  W.  J.  Staley,  postmaster. 

Bowman  W  F,  druggist 

Bowman  F  M,  druggist 

Brower  Mrs  E  N,  millinery 

Burgess  R  R,  public  school  teacher 

Causey  H  C,  lumber  dealer 

Cole  John,  shoemaker 

Cox  Isham,  Friends  preacher 

Cox  Mill,  Staley  &  Arnick,  two  miles  east  of  Liberty 

Curtis  A  W,  teacher 

Curtis  C  R,  teacher 

Farmers'  Alliance  Exchange,  W  L  Kivett,  manager,  general 

merchants 
Faust  John  C,  stock  farm 
Fox  W  P,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 
Griffin  cfe  Trogden,  general  merchants 
HAMILTON  E  C,  editor  of  Liberty  Herald  and  North  State 

Musical  Voice 
HAMILTON  E  C,  teacher  of  vocal  and  instrumental  music 

and  vice-president  of  N  C  C  Association 
Headeu  Annie  T  (col),  teacher 
Hornada}'  M  N,  liver}'  stables 
Hornaday  S  M,  livery  stables 
Kirkman  Julius,  harness  and  saddles 
Letterloh  Jeremiah  (col),  teacher 
Liberty  Academy,  Aliss  Mamie  Patterson,  principal 
Liberty  Grove  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
Christian  Church,  W  G  Clements,  pastor  (PO,  Morrisville) 
Liberty  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
Methodist  Protestant  Church,  James  Hutton,  pastor 
Michaux  Richard,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 
Missionary  Baptist  Church,  0  T  Edwards,  pastor 
Moffitt  Thomas,  depot  agent 
Overman  J  F,  dealer  in  general  merchandise 
Owen  W  B,  deputy  sheriff 
Patterson  R  D,  teacher 
Patton  John,  Christian  minister 
Patterson  A  J,  physician 


46  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Pickett  J  F,  general  merchant 

Sandy  Creek  Primitive  Baptist  Church,  four  miles  east  of 

Liberty.     This  is  said  to  be  the  oldest  Baptist  Church  in 

the  State 
Smith  L  H,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 
Staley  &  Dixon  (Long's  Mills),  two  miles  north  of  Liberty 
Staley  W  J,  dentist 
Staley  S  W  R,  teacher 
Staley  D  J,  livery  and  sale  stables 
Staley  Dr  W  J,  postmaster 
Way  P  T,  editor  of  Liberty  Herald 
West  Low,  teacher 
West  Minnie,  teacher 

West  Bros,  corn  and  saw  mill  and  blacksmith  shop 
York  Aaron,  York's  Mill,  five  miles  southwest  of  Liberty 


li 


LYTTON 

Is  a  new  postofRce — Tabernacle  Township.     Population,  11. 
Lee  Nance,  postmaster. 

MARLEY'S  MILLS, 

Columbia  Township.     Southeast  of  Asheboro.     Has  a  popu- 
lation of  about  61.     G.  C.  Underwood,  postmaster. 

Carter  H  B  &  Co  (Marley's  Mill),  corn  and  flour  mill 
Marley  Thos,  mgr  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 
Underwood  W  O,  teacher 
Wright  L  A,  teacher 


MARTHA 

Is  in  New  Hope  Township,  about  twelve  miles  west  of  Ashe- 
boro. It  is  a  new  postoffice,  in  the  midst  of  a  good  farming 
country.  Its  population  is  estimated  at  76.  Ivey  C.  Nance 
is  postmaster. 

Salem  Colored  Congregational  Church,  Zachariah  Simmons, 
pastor 


MAUD 


Is  in  Trinity  Township,  some  three  miles  south  of  Trinity 
College  High  School.     The  population  is  estimated  at  21.     It 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  47 

is  situated  in  a  good  neighborhood.     Glenola  is  the  nearest 
depot.     Dr.  T.  L.  Winslow,  postmaster. 

Crowson  &  Walker,  steam  saw  mill 

Elder  W  N,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Elder  AV  N,  general  merchant 

Farlow  Thomas,  steam  saw  mill 

Hill  John  W,  deputy  sheriff 

Mount  Vernon  M  E  Church,  South,  J  E  Woosley,  pastor 

Rush  Brothers  (Foundry  Mill),  flour  and  corn 

Steam  saw  mill,  Thomas  Farlow 

Wilson  Charles  F,  teacher 

AVinslow  Thomas  L,  physician 


MECHANIC, 

In  Cedar  Grove  Township,  about  eight  or  ten  miles  west  of 
Asheboro,  is  near  one  of  the  best  farming  sections  of  the 
county.  Population  estimated  at  39.  E.  N.  Howard,  post- 
master. 

Howard  &  Co,  general  merchants 
Lowe  N  M,  deputy  sheriff 
Kemp  John,  fiour  and  corn  mill 
Red  Church  (col),  A  M  E  Zion 
Science  Hill  Friends  Church 


MILLBORO, 

Franklinville  Township,  is  some  four  miles  southeast  of  Ran- 
dleman  and  two  miles  east  of  Worthville.  It  is  a  thriving 
depot  village  on  the  Factory  Branch  of  the  Cape  Fear  and 
Yadkin  Valley  Railroad.  Population  estimated  at  65.  Wes- 
ley Pugh,  postmaster. 

Pugh  J  W  &  Son,  general  merchants 
Routh  P  A,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 
Spoon  &  Coltrane,  general  merchants 


MOFFITT'S  MILLS, 

In  Pleasant  Grove  Township,  is  about  eight  miles  southeast 
of  Asheboro.  The  mills  at  this  place  have  been  long  cele- 
brated. The  population  of  the  village  is  estimated  at  93. 
L.  E.  Brady  is  postmaster. 


48  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Antioch  Christian  Church,  H  A  Albright,  pastor 

Albright  J  E,  magistrate,  terra  ex|»ires  1895 

Albright  Mary  E,  teacher 

Albright  A  A,  teacher 

Brady  R  R,  teacher 

Craven  M  F,  teacher 

Cox  Nathaniel  &  Son,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Cox  Nathaniel  &  Son,  sash  and  blind  factory 

Cox  Nathaniel,  Friends  minister 

Cox  &  Craven,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Craven  H  R,  teacher 

Hay  worth  D  H,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Hayworth  W  W,  Christian  minister,  also  postmaster 

Hay  worth  Wm,  Christian  minister 

Hayworth  W  W,  general  merchant 

Hayworth  F  L,  tannery  and  harness  factory 

Howard  Stephen,  tannery 

Kearns  B  F,  Christian  minister 

McCoy  I  W,  general  merchant 

Moffitt  Hugh  T,  Christian  minister,  magistrate,  term  expires 

1895 
Moffitt  Elma,  teacher 
Moffitt  Otelia,  teacher 
Ready  R  K,  teacher 

Shiloh  Christian  Church,  W  W  Hayworth,  pastor 
Way  Hartwell,  Christian  minister 
Pine  Ridge  Friends  Ciiurch 


NEW  HOPE  ACADEMY, 

In  New  Hope  Township,  is  a  pleasant  country'  place  of  about 
37  people.     Mrs.  Martin  Webb  is  postmistress. 

Burney  E  L,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Cagle  B  F,  deputy  sheriff 

Hill  &  Brothers,  steam  saw  mill 

Lyndon  J  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Reeves  C  R,  teacher 

Shears  James,  owns  the  Staff'ord  Gold  Mine 

Shaw  W  S,  general  merchant 

Steed  Burwell,  owns  the  Griffin  Mine  (gold) 

Strickland  Henry,  steam  saw  mill 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  49 


NEW  MARKET, 

Two  miles  west  of  Randleman,  in  New  Market  Township,  is 
one  of  the  oldest  places  in  the  county.  The  population  is 
estimated  at  41.     Duncan  Newlin  is  postmaster. 

Barker  Seth  C,  Friends  minister 

Bostick  J  T  &  Son  (Walker  Mill),  flour  anil  corn 

Farlow  David  Jr,  Friends  minister 

Johnson  N  C,  teacher 

Marlhoro  Friends  Church 

Old  Union  M  E  Church,  South,  J  A  Woosley,  pastor 

Spencer  R  B,  general  merchant 

Spencer  &  Co,  steam  saw  mill  (spoke  billets,  etc) 


NEW  SALEM, 

In  Randleman  Township,  is  about  two  miles  north  of  Ran- 
dleman depot.  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth,  ex-State  Treasurer,  settled 
at  this  place  and  began  his  professional  career  as  practicing 
physician.  The  population  is  now  estimated  at  153.  E.  P. 
Hayes,  postmaster.  William  Clark  also  lived  here  and  had 
a  flourishing  tannery  and  store,  and  was  afterwards  one  of 
the  organizers  of  Randleman  Factory.  Peter  Dicks  also  had 
a  store  at  this  place. 

Adams  Mary  Lou,  teacher 

Caudle  L  M,  general  store 

Caudle  James  N,  magistrate,  terra  expires  1897 

Craven  E  S,  teacher 

Hayes  E  P  &  Co,  general  store 

Roach  T  J,  teacher 

Steele  T  J.  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

W^oollen  J  E,  teacher 


PINSON 


Is  a  new  postoflice  in  New  Hope  Township,  some  IweVe  miles 
west  of  Asheboro.  The  population  is  estimated  at  25.  Wil- 
son Hill  is  postmaster. 

Hill  &  Bro,  general  store 

Rochel  E  G,  teacher 

Rochel  E  G,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 


50  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


PISGAH, 

In  Union  Township,  is  about  twelve  miles  south  of  Asheboro, 
in  a  well  timbered  section  of  the  county.  Population,  23. 
Milton  Cox,  postmaster. 

Cox  Dennis,  Hour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Cox  Robert  M,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Cox  S  A,  deputy  sheriff 

Pisgah  M  E  Church,  South,  William  M  Robbins,  pastor 

Lucu9  J  J,  Hour,  corn  and  saw  mill 


PLANTERS, 

Columbia  Township,  three  miles  east  of  Ramseur,  is  in  the 
midst  of  a  farming  section.  Ramseur  is  the  nearest  depot. 
Population,  39.     W.  H.  Foust,  postmaster. 

Foust  I  H,  teacher 
Foust  J  H,  teacher 
Foust  Maggie,  teacher 


POST  OAK, 

In  Cedar  Grove  Township,  is  about  eight  miles  west  of  Ashe- 
boro, in  the  midst  of  a  good  people.  It  is  a  new  postoffice. 
Population,  23.     Levi  Lowe,  postmaster. 

Back  Creek  Friends  Church 
Bryant  G  W  (col),  teacher 
Skeen  Alice,  teacher 


PROGRESS, 

In  Trinity  Township,  is  only  a  few  miles  from  Trinity  Col- 
lege and  in  a- very  beautiful  part  of  the  county.  Population, 
17.     G.  G.  Hendricks,  postmaster. 

Blair  Edward  C,  teacher 

Hendricks  G  G,  general  merchant 

Lowe  Brothers,  own  gold  mine  now  being  operated 

Oak  Forest  Friends  Church 

Trotter  Jonathan,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Trotter  J  M,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  51 

QUININE, 

In  Richland  Township,  is  a  new  place  a  few  miles  south  of 
Asheboro.  Population  estimated  at  17.  John  Trogden,  post- 
master. 


RACHEL, 

In  Union  Township,  is  a  new  office.     Population,  19.     Mrs. 
Rachel  Hill,  postmistress. 

Parks  Strider  &  Son,  general  merchants 

Thorn bursj  W  P,  teacher 

Union  M  E  Church,  South,  William  M  Robbins,  pastor 


RALPH, 

In  Grant  Township,  south  of  Asheboro,  is  a  small  village  of 
16  inhabitants.     J.  M.  Allen,  postmaster. 

Allen  J  M,  teacher 

Humble  J  A  &  Co,  flour  and  corn  mill 


RAMSEUR. 

In  1850  a  factory  was  built  at  this  place  by  Isaac  H.  Foust, 
Washington  Brower,  Henry  Kivell,  Dennis  Curtis  and  Dan- 
iel Kime.  They  called  it  Columbia  Factory.  The  town  is 
situated  on  Deep  river,  a  short  distance  below  the  mouth  of 
Sandy  creek ;  and  since  June  26, 1890,  has  been  the  terminus 
of  the  Factory  Branch  of  the  C.  F.  &  Y.  V.  Railroad.  In 
1879  the  property  changed  hands  and  is  now  owned  and  ope- 
rated by  W.  H.  Watkins,  A.  W.  E.  Capel,  T.  L.  Chisholm 
and  J.  S.  Spencer.  The  population  is  estimated  at  900.  The 
Columbia  Manufacturing  Company,  witli  a  capital  stock  of 
$90,000  and  a  surplus  of  $85,000,  is  the  leading  enterprise  of 
the  town.  The  Alberta  Chair  Works,  S25,000  capital,  is  next 
in  magnitude.  The  town  has  also  two  good  churches,  one 
good  hotel,  one  high  school,  under  management  of  Prof. 
F.  S.  Blair,  several  large  stores,  a  handsome  depot,  also  a 
splendid  bridge  across  Deep  river.  Ramseur  is  withal  a 
model  town  for  industry,  push,  pluck,  high  morals  and 
christian  living.  Hardly  any  place  in  the  State  would  seem 
to  have  a  brighter  future.    Not  far  below  Ramseur,  on  Deep 


52  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


river,  was  the  birthplace  of  Braxton  Craven,  D.  D.,. LL.  D. 
He  was  brought  up  largely  by  Nathan  Cox,  a  Quaker  of 
undoubted  honesty.  Dr.  Craven  lived  to  beau  honor  to  the 
entire  County,  to  the  State  and  to  the  Nation.  Many  good 
and  really  great  men  have  lived  along  U[)  and  down  Deep 
river  within  tiie  bounds  of  Randolph  County.  Of  the  towns 
that  have  sprung  up  along  the  river,  perhaps  none  have  a 
more  hopeful  future  in  prospect  than  Ramseur.  Tlie  owners 
of  the  factories  are  all  faithful  workers  in  the  church  and 
benefactors  to  humanity. 

RAiMSEUR, 

Columbia  Townshij),  is  the  terminus  of  Factory  Branch  C.  F. 
&  Y.  Y.  Railroad;  is  a  beautiful  town  on  the  east  bank  of 
Deep  river;  has  a  population  of  900.  Edward  Leonard  is 
postmaster.  The  mill-dam  here  is  probably  the  finest  in  the 
County — stone,  cemented,  and  cost  about  $8,000, 

Allred  Peter,  shoemaker 

Allred  John  W,  brickmaker  and  contractor 

Blair  Prof  F  S,  principal  of  Ramseur  High  School 

Branch  M  B,  assistant  teacher  in  Ramseur  High  School 
CBurgcss  John  H,  agent  for  machinery 

jBurgess  John  H,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 

T^apel  A  W  E,  sup  Columbia  Mfg  Co  Mills,  sec  and  treas 
Alberta  Chair  Works 

Caviness  G  R  (col),  teacher 

Chisholm  T  L,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Chisholm  T  L,  sup  Colunjbia  Factory  store  and  member  of 
Countv  Board  of  Finance,  etc 

COLUMBIA  MFG  CO,  capital  stock,  S90,000;  surplus, 
§85,000  (incorporated);  J  S  Spencer,  pres;  A  W  E  Ca- 
pel,  sup;  W  H  Watkins,  sec  and  treas;  raw  material 
used  annually,  3,000  bales  of  cotton ;  products,  3,000,000 
yards  sheeting,  25,000  lbs  sewing  thread,  25,000  lbs 
bunch  yarn;  number  of  hands,  180;  average  pay  per 
dav,  54  cents 

Cox  R  V,  owner  of  Staley  Cotton  Mill,  located  at  Staley  P  0 

Cox  L  I,  general  store 

Church  at  Ramseur  (M  E,  South),  Robt  S  Abernethy,  pastor 

Church  at  Ramseur  (Miss^ionary  Bap),  J  M  Hilliard,  {)astor 

Crutchfield  Lou  M,  teacher 

Curtis  D  A,  contractor  and  builder 

Farlow  Miss  Sue  J,  art  teacher  in  Ramsc-ur  High  School 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  63 


Farmers'  Alliance  Exchange,  general  store,  Wm  Rightsell, 
manager 

Forrester  Manly,  Missionary  Baptist 

Forrester  J  0  ife  Co,  general  store 

Forrester  J  0  &  Co,  jewelry,  furniture,  coffins  and  groceries 

Foushee  W  T,  deputy  sheriff 

Fox  M  L,  physician 

Friendship  M  E  Church  (col),  J  H  Hunter  (col),  pastor 

Fruit  E  W,  conductor  Factory  Branch  Railroad  (Ramseur 
to  Madison  via  Greensboro) 

Hobson  Silas,  undertaker 

Harmon  G  W,  Missionary  Baptist 

Lane  W  F,  wngon  and  buggy  repair  shop 

Lane  J  T,  contractor  and  builder 

Lane  W  F,  hoarding-house  and  livery  and  feed  stable 

Leonard  E  B,  postmaster 

Marsh  J  C,  superintendent  Alberta  Chair  Works 

Melton  J  B,  depot  and  express  agent  and  telegraph  operator 

Parks  James  A,  steam  saw  mill 

Parks'  Cross  Roads  Christian  Church,  W  H  Right,  pastor 

Ramseur  Manufacturing  Company,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Ramseur  Store  Co,  wholesale  and  retail  general  store,  T  L 
Chisholm,  mgr 

Ramseur  Hot^l,  A  B  Covington,  prop 

Richardson  W  B,  Christian  minister 

Salem  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Scott  J  T,  blacksmith  . 

Stout  W  C,  groceries 

Spencer  J  S  (Charlotte),  pres  Columbia  Mfg  Co,  at  Ramseur, 
and  vice-pres  Alberta  Chair  Works 

Tate'C  S,  phvsician 

THE  ALBERTA  CHAIR  WORKS  (incorporated),  capi- 
tal stock,  §25,000;  paid  in,  $10,000;  WH  Wai kins,  pres; 
J  S  Spencer,  vice-pres;  AWE  Capel,  sec  and  treas;  J  C 
Marsh,  sup;  surplus,  $5,000.  This  factory  also  manu- 
factures a  general  line  of  brooms 

Trogden  John  B,  ast  teacher  in  Ramseur  High  School 

Turner  John  T,  blacksmith,  contractor  and  builder 

Watkins  W  H,  sec  and  treas  Columbia  Mfg  Co,  pres  Alberta 
Chair  Works 

Watkins  Miss  Etta  F,  ast  teacher  in  Ramseur  High  School 

Watkins  W  H,chm  Board  Trustees  of  Ramseur  High  School 

York  Jas  D,  bricklayer 


54  EANDOLPH  COUNTY 


RANDLEMAN 

This  is  an  incorporated  town  of  2,500,  inhabitants,  eight 
miles  north  of  Asheboro.  It  is  the  largest  manufacturing 
town  in  the  county,  and,  in  fact,  has  the  largest  population. 
Long  ago  Peter  Dicks  had  a  grist  mill  and  an  oil  mill  at  this 
place,  which  was  then  called  Dicks.  In  1818  Jesse  Walker, 
William  Clark,  Joseph  Newlin,  James  Dicks  and  William 
Hinshaw  erected  a  cotton  mill  here  and  called  it  Union  Fac- 
tory. In  1866  John  Randleman  and  John  H.  Ferree  acquired 
control  of  the  property  and  the  name  was  changed  to  Ran- 
dleman. The  Kandleman  Mills,  including  the  Quinn 
Mill,  are  now  owned  and  operated  by  John  H.  Ferree. 
Naomi  Falls  Factory  (owned  by  a  stock  company),  Powha- 
tan Plaid  Mills  and  the  Randleman  Hosiery  Mill  (making 
six  cotton  mills)  are  all  within  the  corporation,  and  Worth- 
ville  Factory  is  only  two  miles  down  the  river.  In  1885 
the  Randleman  Mill  was  burnt,  but  it  was  immediately 
rebuilt,  and  is  now  one  of  the  leading  manufactories 
of  the  State.  The  town  has  four  churches,  two  hotels,  a 
graded  school  and  many  other  signs  of  prosperity.  The 
High  Point,  Randleman,  Asheboro  and  Southern  Railroad 
has  a  fine  depot  here,  and  reaches  the  town  by  a  loop,  giving) 
a  beautiful  view  as  the  train  sweeps  around  the  brow  of  the/ 
hill  overlooking  the  place  from  the  west.  Within  the  town 
limits  is  Naomi  Falls,  named  after  Naomi  Wise,  who  was 
drowned  here  by  Jonathan  Lewis  about  the  year  1808. 
Naomi  Falls  Factory  was  also  named  for  the  ill-fated  Naomi. 
It  was  built  by  J.  E.  Walker,  John  H.  Ferree,  J.  0.  Pickard 
and  Amos  Gregson  in  1879.  Dr.  Braxton  Craven,  after  an 
able  discourse,  dedicated  this  factory  building  to  "Almighty 
God,  for  the  purpose  and  uses  of  Christian  work."  This  was 
a  new  departure  and  a  good  example,  and  it  is  remarkable 
that  the  factories  of  Randolph  County  are  conducted  almost 
entirely  by  Christian  gentlemen  of  very  high  type. 

RANDLEMAN. 

Town  Officers — D.  J.  Gaster,  Mayor;  T.  0.  Bowden,  Wil- 
liam Ivey,  William  F.  Spain,  Robert  Hanner,  J.  H.  Wilson, 
Commissioners;  Clarence  Gregson, Secretary  and  Treasurer; 
W.  H.  Winningham,  Chief  Marshal. 

Allred  G  H,  foundrv  and  machine  shop 
BAIN  J  C  &  SONS,  general  merchants 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  55 


Baptist  Cliurch, Carrick,  of  Lexington,  pastor 

Bostick  J  T,  postmaster 

Bowden  T  0,  town  commissioner 

Brown  William,  magistrate,  term  expires  ]897 

Bryant  S,  treasurer  Naomi  Falls  Manufacturing  Company 

Bryant  S,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Bulla  A  N,  superintendent  Randleman  Hosiery  Mill 

GARR  0  W,  pres  Randleman  Mfg  Co  (lives  at  Trinity  Col) 

Christian  Church 

Clapp  J  A,  general  stock 

Copeland  Mrs  T  J,  principal  Ilaudleman  Graded  School 

Coltrane  R  L,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Coltrane  Miss  Minnie,  milliner  and  mantuamaker 

Davidson  Jo,  house  painter 

Deep  River  Store  Company,  general  merchants 

Ferree  J  H,  sec  and  treas  Plaidville  Manufacturing  Co 

Ferree  J  H,  owner  of  the  Randleman  Mfg  Company  Mills 

Ferree  D  T,  sup  buildings  of  Randleman  Mfg  Company 

Fields  J  L,  general  merchant 

Fox  VV  A,  physician 

Gaster  D  G,  mayor  of  Randleman 

Gaster  D  J,  deputy  sheriff 

Glasgow  J  W,  watchmaker  and  jeweler 

Gregson  Clarence,  town  secretary  and  treasurer 

Gregson  Amos,  local  preacher  (M  E  Church,  South) 

Gregson  Rev  Amos,  sup  Naomi  Falls  Manufacturing  Co 

Manner  Julius,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Manner  Robert,  town  commissioner 

HALL  J  L,  undertaking  and  cabinet  work 

Menshaw  &  Millikan,  general  merchants 

Mornaday  C  H,  local  preacher  (M  E  Church,  South) 

Ingold  Fernando,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

INGOLD  F  N,  prop  Ingold  Motel 

Ivey  Wm,  town  commissioner 

Johnson  Miss  Nora,  ast  teacher  at  graded  school 

Johnson  Alvin,  blacksmith 

Kennett  J  F,  boarding  house 

Lamb  Z  N,  photographer 

Lassiter  &  Co,  general  merchants 

Lineberry  W  A,  general  merchant 

Lineberry  Robert,  Methodist  Protestant  minister 

Lineberry  Robert,  blacksmithing 

Mt  Lebanon  Meth  Prot  Church,  C  C  Cecil,  pastor 

Mendeuhall  L  D,  practical  machinist 


5G  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


MENDENHALL  Mrs  A  L,  boarding  house,  near  depot 

MENDENHALL  A  L,  local  preacher  M  E  Church,  South 

MILLS  G  W,  general  merchant 

Millikan  J  M,  groceries 

Miilikan  J  M,  livery  and  feed  stables 

Myricks  Miss  Nannie,  mantuamaker 

Naomi  Falls  Mfg  Co,  capital  stO(k,  $108,550;  S  Bryant,  treas; 
Amos  Gregson,  sup;  raw  material  used  annually,  2,200 
bales  of  cotton  ;  products,  3,000,000  yards  plaids,  checks 
and  stripes  and  600,000  seamless  bags;  number  of  hands 
employed,  225;  shipping,  express  and  telegraph  offices, 
Randleman 

Naomi  Store  Company,  general  merchants 

Newlin  S  G,  director  in  Plaidville  Mfg  Co  and  partner  in 
Randleman  Hosiery  Mill 

Norwood  J  E,  minister  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 

Parsons  J  W,  blacksmith 

Pickard  J  0,  director  in  Plaidville  Mfg  Co  and  sup  Randle- 
man Mfg  Co 

POWHATAN  MFG  CO,  0  R  Cox,  pres;  Jas  E  Walker, 
sec  and  treas;  capital  stock,  $30,000;  material  consumed 
annually,  224,500  lbs  yarn;  products,  1,300,000  yards 
colored  cotton  goods;  shipping  point,  express  and  tele- 
graph offices,  Randleman 

Randleman  Hosiery  Mill,  capital  stock,  $3,000;  L  A  Spencer, 
sec  and  treas;  A  N  Bulla,  sup;  S  G  Newlin,  partner; 
raw  material  used  annually,  50,000  lbs  yarn  ;  products, 
30,000  dcz  pairs  hose  and  half-hose;  number  hands, 40; 
average  wages  per  da}^  60  cents ;  shipping,  express  and 
telegraph  officer,  Randleman 

REDDING  W  W,  general  merchant 

Redding  Miss  Martha,  assistant  teacher  at  graded  school 

Randleman  Store  Co,  general  merchants,  N  N  Newlin,  mgr 

Richardson  N  R,  pastor  St  Paul's  M  E  Church,  South  (Ran- 
dleman and  Naomi  Falls  churches) 

Robbins  R  H,  drayman 

Sapp  L  L,  physician 

Spain  William  F,  town  commissioner 

Smith  JjfizeW  L,  minister  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 

Spencer  &  Lambe,  general  merchants 

Spencer  L  A,  sec  and  treas  Randleman  Plosiery  Mill 

STEED  A  A,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Stratford  D  W,  house  and  sign  painter 

Tally  &  Co,  groceries  and  notions 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  57 


THE  RANDLEMAN  MFG  CO,  0  W  Carr.  pres;  J  H 
Ferree,  sec  and  treas;  capital  stock,  $100,000 ;  surplus, 
892,000;  J  0  Pickard.sup;  raw  material  used  annually, 
30,000  bales  of  cotton;  products, 4,000,000  yards  plaids; 
number  of  hands  worked,  250;  average  wages  per  day, 
43  cents;  shipping  point,  express  and  telegraph  offices, 
Randlemau.  The  entire  capital  stock  of  the  Randleman 
Mfg  Co  is  now  owned  by  John  H  Ferree.  THE  ftUINN 
MILL  is  operated  under  same  management 

THE  PL/*IDVILLE  MFG  CO,  J  H  Ferree,  sec  and  treas; 
J  O  Pickard  aud  S  G  Ne^"lin,  directors;  capital  stock, 
$50  000;  material  used  annually,  600,000  lbs  of  yarn; 
products,  3,500,000  yards  of  plaids;  number  of  hands, 
125 ;  average  wages  per  day,  60  cents ;  shipping  point, 
express  and  telegraph  offices,  Randleman 

WALKER  Mrs  J  0,  proprietor  Walker  House 

WALKER  J  0,  physician 

Wall  Mrs  Emma,  dressmaker 

Wilson  J  H,  town  commissioner 

Wiles  E  A,  depot  and  Southern  Express  agent 

Winningham  W  H,  chief  marshal  of  Randleman 

Woollen  W  A,  physician  and  druggist 


RANDOLPH, 

Tabernacle  Township,  is  a  new  place,  estimated  at  15  inhab- 
itants.    Farming  community.     Wm.  M.  Rush,  postmaster. 

Parish  W  W,  teacher 

Rush  William  H,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Parish  W  M  &  Co,  general  merchants 


RILEY'S  STORE, 

New  Hope  Township,  nine  miles  west  of  Bfill's  Store,  is  a 
small  village,  estimated  24  people.    H.  C.  Riley,  postmaster. 

Johnson  Jeremiah,  flour  and  corn  mill 
Sheets  B  I,  general  merchant 


SALEM  CHURCH, 

Concord   Township,   fifteen    miles   southwest  of  Asheboro. 
This  is  the  place  of  the  Salem  camp-meeting,  so  celebrated 
forty  to  fifty  years  ago.    Dr.  Doub,  Dr.  York,  Dr.  Craven  and 
3 


58  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


many  other  earnest  preachers  of  the  olden  days  preached 
here  and  witnessed  the  conversion  of  thousands.  Dr.  Allen 
S.  Andrews,  Dr.  M.  L.  Wood  and  many  other  distinguished 
preachers  went  out  from  Salem  campground.  There  is  now 
an  estimated  j)opulation  of  47.  Miss  Rosaline  Kearns  is 
postmistress. 

Birkhead ,  fiour  and  corn  mill 

Hill  Geo  F  (col),  teacher 

Nance  &  Nance,  general  merchants 

Salem  M  E  Church,  South,  J  W  Strider,  pastor 


SAWYERSVILLE, 

Back  Creek  Township,  is  seven  miles  northwest  of  Asheboro. 
Population  estimated  at  37.     Z.  F.  Rush,  postmaster, 

Spencer  James,  flour  and  corn  mill 


SCIENCE  HILL, 

Cedar  Grove  Township,  is  about  ten  miles  southwest  of  Ashe- 
boro. This  was  the  seat  of  a  flourishing  academy  many 
years  ago,  and  near  this  place  was  the  well  known  Mt.  Leb- 
anon Church.  Population,  78.  Miss  Dollie  McDaniel,  post- 
mistress. 

Back  Creek  Friends  Church 

Cedar  Grove  Wesleyan  Meth  Church,  Thos  Sechrest,  pastor 

Kemp  John,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Lowe  S  H  &  John  T,  own  gold  prospect 

Lowe  John  T,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 

Lowe  N  M  &  S  H,  own  gold  prospect  Jj 

Lowe  James,  flour  and  corn  mill  Ij 

Mt  Lebanon  M  E  Church,  South,  Wm  M  Robbins,  pastor 

McDaniels  Allen,  steam  saw  mill 

New  Union  Methodist  Protestant  Church,  J  H  Stowe,  pastor 

New  Lebanon  M  E  Church,  South,  W  M  Robbins,  pastor 

Newby,  Nathan's  heirs,  own  the  Newby  Gold  Mine 

Ridge  J  W,  general  merchant 

Parker  W  II,  general  merchant 

Pool  Henry  &  Sons,  steam  saw  mill 

Rock  Hill  Primitive  Baptist  Church 

Science  Hill  Friends  Church  ; 

Winslow  Sarah  E  W,  Friends  minister 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  59 

SOAPSTONE  MOUNT, 

In  Columbia  Township,  is  four  miles  north  of  Raraseur. 
Population,  39.     H.  L.  Kimery,  postmaster. 

Brown  Presley,  flour  and  corn  mill  (McMaster's) 

Brown  A  P,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Holt  M,  corn  mill 

Jones  Alfred,  general  merchant 

Kimery  H  L,  general  merchant 

McMasters  W  R,  general  merchant 

Patterson  Grove  Christian  Church,  James  Webster,  pastor 

Rightsell  George,  flour,  corn  and  saw  mill 

Rightsell  John,  flour  and  corn  mill 


SOPHIA, 

New  Market  Township,  is  a  new  depot  on  the  H.  P.  R.  A.  & 
S.  Railroad,  some  four  miles  west  of  Randleman.  Popula- 
tion, 123.     C.  S.  Dicks,  postmaster 

Dicks  C  S,  general  merchant 

Plainfield  Friends  Church 

Johnson  Mad,  depot  and  express  agt  and  telegraph  operator 

Kivett  Stephen,  steam  saw  mill 

"Wall  Nora  R,  teacher 


SPERO, 

Back  Creek  Township,  is  a  new  depot,  four  miles  north  of 
Asheboro,  on  the  H.  P.  R,  A.  &  S.  Railroad.  Population,  37. 
J.  W.  Bean,  postmaster. 

Bean  J  W,  general  merchant 

Bean  J  W,  magistrate,  term  expires  1897 

Davis  Chapel  Methodist  Protestant  Church 


STALEY, 

Liberty  Township,  is  four  miles  south  of  Liberty,  and  is  a 
small  depot  on  the  C.  F.  &  Y.  V.  Railroad.  The  Staley  Cot- 
ton Mill  is  located  here,  lately  sold  and  purchased  by  Mr. 
Cox,  of  Ramseur.     Population,  48.     Wesley  Cox,  postmaster. 

Brower  A  C  &  Co,  general  merchants 
Christian  Church 


60  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Church  (col),  Methodist  Episcopal 

Foushee  J  M,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Church,  Methodist  Episcopal,  South,  R  S  Abernethy,  pastor 

Shady  Grove  Missionary  Baptist,  J  L  Smith,  pastor 

Staley  Chas  M,  principal  of  Staley  academy 

Siler  Pleasant,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Teague  J  F,  general  merchant 


STRIEBY, 

Union  Township,  is  a  countr}''  village  of  17  people,  somei 
eight  or  ten  miles  south  of  Asheboro.  Ruffin  Walden,  post- 
master. 

Old  North  State  Mining  Co,  own  the  Uwharrie  gold  mine 
Plunkett  J  K,  phj'siciau 
Walden  II  R,  (col),  teacher 


TRINITY  COLLEGE, 

Trinity  Township,  is  one  of  the  three  incorporated  towns  in 
the  County.  As  far  back  as  1837  Dr.  B.  York  established 
Union  Institute  at  this  place.  In  1841  Dr.  Braxton  Craven 
took  charge  of  the  Institute,  and  in  1853  had  it  chartered 
into  "  Normal  College."  In  1858  it  became  the  college  of  the 
North  Carolina  Methodist  Conference.  Since  Trinity  College 
was  removed  to  Durham,  some  three  years  ago.  Trinity  High 
School  has  been  conducted  here,  with  Rev.  J.  F.  Heitman  as 
head  master,  accomplishing  much  good  for  the  cause  of  edu- 
cation. The  high  moral  influence  of  this  school  can  be  seen 
all  over  the  county.  County  pride  alone  should  secure 
ample  endowment  and  keep  it  full  of  students  on  and  on. 
The  town  has  about  350  people,  several  stores  and  two  fac- 
tories of  small  wares.  It  is  a  depot  on  the  H.  P.  R.  A.  &  S. 
Railroad,  five  miles  south  of  High  Point.  Miss  Cornelia  Z. 
Leach,  postmistress. 

Brame  AV  A,  local  preacher  (M  E  Church,  South) 
Carr  Miss  Maggie  A,  teacher  in  Trinity  High  School 
Craven  Mrs  Nannie,  boarding-house 
Eshelman  A  F,  boarding-house 
Eshelman  A  F,  cigar  factory 
Flour  and  corn,  J  A  &  Ben  Miller 
Frazier  Cicero,  dental  surgeon 
Frazier  Dr  F  C,  owns  gold  prospect 


.._j 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  61 


Frazier  Miss  Sallie,  owns  gold  prospect 

Ganaway  Prof  W  T,  pres  Wood  Mfg  and  Milling  Company 

Hopewell  M  E  Church,  South,  J  E  Woosley,  pastor 

HEITMAN  J  F  (M  E  Church,  South),  head  master  of 
Trinity  High  School 

Hogau  J  H,  boarding-house 

Hunley  Mrs  Charles,  boarding-house 

Ingram  L  J,  teacher 

Johnson  A  S,  teacher 

JOHNSON  Prof  L,  teacher  in  Trinity  College  High  School; 
also  civil  engineer,  author  of  Randolph  County  Map 
and  others;  also  author  of  Johnson's  celebrated  Arith- 
metic 

Johnson  Mrs  Prof  L,  boarding-house 

Liberty  Grove  Missionary  Baptist  Church  (col),  Anthony 
Welborn,  pastor 

Lineberr}'  B  L,  general  merchant 

Lineberry  B  L,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Lineberry  &  Co,  steam  saw  and  planing  mill 

Lineberry  B  L,  sec  and  treas  and  gen  mgr  Wood  Mfg  and 
Milling  Co 

Matton  Miss  Nettie  G,  teacher  in  Trinity  College  High  School 

Meams  Emma,  teacher 

McCanless  A  L,  physician 

Parker  Benson,  boarding-house 

Parker  Benson,  merchant,  sec  and  treas  and  bus  mgr  Trinity 
Broom  Works 

Payne  David  M,  merchant,  flour  and  corn  mill 

Parker  B,  general  merchant 

Parker  D  Reid,  physician 

Prospect  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South 

Pepper  C  M,  retired  minister  M  E  Church,  South 

TRINITY  COLLEGE  HIGH  SCHOOL,  Rev  J  F  Heit- 
man,  head  master 

White  J  J,  teacher 

White  J  C,  teacher 

Woosley  J  E,  pastor  Randolph  Circuit,  M  E  Church,  South 


UHLA, 

Cedar  Grove  Township,  is  a  new  postoffice,  and  is  reported 

at  11  population,     M.  R.  Moffilt,  postmaster. 

Flag  Spring  Methodist  Protestant  Church 

Moffilt  M  R,  general  merchant,  five  miles  south  of  Asheboro 

Presnell  Uriah,  general  merchant 


62  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

VELNA, 

la  Brower  Township,  is  a  new  postoflSce.     Population,  11. 
Rinsey  Leonard,  postmaster. 


WHEATMORE, 

Trinity  Township,  is  a  new  postoffice.     Thos.  J.  Finch,  post- 
master.    Population,  23. 

Church,  Missionary  Baptist 

Everhart  Thomas,  steam  saw  mill 

Gray  John  W  (Thomasville),  steam  saw  mill 

Gray  McKendrie,  stave  factory 

Steam  saw  mill,  Mr  Elliott,  of  Thomasville 

Underwood  M  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1893 


WHITE  HOUSE, 

Cedar  Grove  Township,  is  seven  and  one-half  miles  south- 
west of  Asheboro,  and  has  an  estimated  population  of  27. 
Near  this  place  lived  Col.  Andrew  Balfour,  who  was  killed  by 
David  Fanning  and  other  Tories  on  Sabbath  morning,  March 
10, 1782,  in  the  presence  of  his  sister  Tibbie  and  little  daugh- 
ter. Col.  Balfour  lived  in  a  large  log  house,  old  colonial  style. 
He  was  a  true  Scotch  patriot,  and  died  a  martyr  to  the  cause 
of  American  liberty.  The  old  rock  spring-house  is  still  stand- 
ing, and  just  across  the  public  road,  down  the  spring  branch, 
was  seen  a  broad  and  beautiful  meadow.  Levi  T.  Branson 
is  postmaster  at  White  House. 

Bettie  McGee  gold  mine,  (not  operated  at  present) 

BUCKEYE  GOLD  MINING  CO  (Branson  mine),  John  T 
Cramer,  of  Thomasville,  gen  mgr;  telegraph  and  express 
offices,  Asheboro.  This  property  was  lately  bought  of 
Eli  Branson's  heirs,  and  capitalized  at  $60,000 

Cox  Elwood,  Friends  minister 

Cramer  John  T  (Thomasville),  gen  mgr  Buckeye  Gold  Min- 
ing Co 

Doub  Mrs  and  others,  of  Greensboro,  N  C,  own  the  Doub 
gold  mine,  near  White  House  p  o 

GLEWIS  JOHN  B,  owns  the  Hannah's  creek  gold  mine 
(500  acres),  operated  successfully  before  the  war 

Hapwell  Friends  Church 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  63 


High  Pine  Wesleyan  Meth  Church,  Thos  Sechrest,  pastor 

Johnson  Harris  &  Sons,  steam  saw  mill 

Miller  &  Co,  steam  saw  mill 

Phillips  J  L,  magistrate,  term  expires  1895 

Rush  Z  F  Sr,  owns  the  Rush  gold  mine,  (not  now  regularly 

worked) 
Stuart  John,  magistrate,  terra  expires  1899 
Vuncannon  Turner,  shuttle  block  factory 


WHY  NOT, 

Richland  Township,  ten  miles  south  of  Asheboro,  on  old 
plank  road,  was  for  many  years  the  home  of  James  Page,  one 
of  the  best  doorkeepers  the  world  ever  produced.  This  is  a 
village  of  37  people,  in  the  midst  of  a  pleasant  timbered  sec- 
tion of  the  county.     Martin  Cagle  is  postmaster. 

Auman  Dempsey,  general  merchant 

Burroughs  J  P,  teacher 

Chisholm  J  F,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 

Christian  Union  Church,  John  Lawrence,  pastor 

Crisco  John  R,  deputy  sheriff 

Fair  Grove  Meth  Prot  Church,  J  H  Stowe,  pastor 

New  Centre  Christian  Church,  Wesley  Lawrence,  pastor 

New  Hope  (Aconite  p  o)  Meth  Prot  Church,  JAW  Stowe, 

pastor 
Potter  shop,  Evan  Cole,  proprietor 
Parker  G  W,  dry  goods  and  groceries 
Stowe  J  H,  pastor  of  Asheboro  circuit  Meth  Prot  Church 
Yow  Henry,  general  merchant 
Yow  E  R,  magistrate,  term  expires  1899 


WOODFORD, 

In  Grant  Township,  south  of  Asheboro,  is  a  new  postofBce. 
Population,  13.     Mrs.  S.  J.  Brown,  postmistress. 


WORTHVILLE, 

Franklinsville  Township,  on  Deep  river,  two  miles  below 
Randleman,  is  a  factory  village  of  some  350  people.  Mr. 
Allred,  postmaster.  This  place  is  at  the  old  crossing  called 
Hopper's  Ford,  from  Charles  Hopper,  who  entered  this  land 


G4  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


and  located  near  the  ford  over  one  hundred  years  ago.  The 
cotton  factor}'^  here  was  built  in  1881  by  Dr.  J.  M.  Worth  and 
H.  Wortli.  It  is  a  magnificent  building.  The  town  is  hand- 
somely laid  out  on  the  west  side  of  Deep  river,  just  below 
the  mouth  of  Pole  Cat  creek.  This  site  had  never  been 
improved  before,  but  Worthville  is  already  an  honor  to  the 
county  of  Randolph  and  a  living  monument  to  the  public 
spirit  and  enterprise  of  the  men  whose  name  and  memory 
it  will  long  perpetuate. 

Arnold  J  0,  general  merchant 
Bethany  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
Coble  W  C,  grocer 

Cedar  Falls  M  P  Church,  G  F  Melloway,  pastor 
Harper  C  E,  general  merchant 
Hubbard  C  C,  physician 
Jackson  H  L,  sup  Worth  Mfg  Co,  mill  No  1 
Jenkins  A  W,  general  store 
Julian  W  R,  teacher 

Mc  A  lister  J  S,  head  bookkeeper  for  the  Worth  Mfg  Co 
McMasters  Cora,  teacher 
Melloway  G  F,  pastor  Cedar  Falls  Circuit,  Meth  Prot  Church 
Osborne  A  M  &  Jenkins  A  W,  grocers 
Shaw  R  H,  general  merchant 

SCARBORO  H  D,  sec  and  treas  Deep  River  Store  Co 
THE  WORTH  MFG  CO,  (cotton),  Dr  J  M  Worth,  pres" 
Winslovv  S  S,  public  school  teacher 

WORTH  HAL  M,  sec  and  treas  Worth  Mfg  Co,  mills  Nos 
1  and  2 


B  RAN  SON       ^'  '^^  ^^°^  °^ 

payetteville   Street.   .  .  . 
j^  ^j  I    I    ^^  ^^  Next  to  Capitol  Square. 

RALEIQh,  N.  C. 


l|^=^GOOD  BOARD,  by  the  Day,  Week  or  Month,  at  mod- 
erate rates. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  65 

Randolph  County  Classified  Directory 

FOR 

1 894. 

CHURCHES. 

(Names,  Postoffices  and  Denominations.) 

Churcli,  Asheboro ]\Ieth  Epis,  South 

Cedar  Falls  Church,  Cedar  Falls : Meth  Epis,  South 

Church,  Staley Meth  Epis,  South 

Church,  Ramseur Meth  Epis,  South 

Church,  Franklinsville Meth  Epis,  South 

Concord,  Foust's  Mills Meth  E[)is,  South 

Concord,  Farmers Meth  Epis,  South 

Concord,  Coleridge ^Meth  Epis,  South 

Ebenezar,  Gladesboro Meth  Epis,  South 

Eleazer,  Eleazer Meth  Epis,  South 

Gilead,  Defiance Meth  Epis,  South 

Hopewell.  Trinity  College Meth  Epis,  South 

XOTE.— This  was  the  home  church  of  Gen.  Alexander  Gray.  In  the  beauti- 
ful cemetery  lie  his  remains,  and  also  those  of  the  Leaches,  Hogans, 
Finches,  Bransons,  etc.    It  is  about  three  miles  west  of  Trinity  College. 

Mount  Zion,  Brown's  Mills Meth  Epis,  South 

Mount  Olive,  Erect Meth  Epis,  South 

Mount  Lebanon,  Science  Hill Meth  Epis,  South 

Mount  Vernon,  Maud Meth  Epis,  South 

Mount  Tabor,  Jackson's  Creek Meth  E[)ip,  South 

Naomi  Falls,  Randleraan Meth  Epis,  South 

l^ew  Lebanon,  Science  Hill Meth  Epis,  South 

Old  Union,  New  Market Meth  Epis,  South 

Note. — At  this  church,  it  is  said,  the  first  camp-meeting  in  this  State  was 
held  about  1801 ;  church  built  178(1 

Pisgah,  Pisgah ]\Ieth  Epis,  South 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fullers Meth  Epis,  South 

Prospect,  Trinity  College Meth  Ej)is,  South 

Salem.  Salem  Church Meth  E[)is,  South 

Shepherd,  Hoover  HilL- Meth  Epis,  South 

Saint  Paul's,  Randleman Meth  Epis,  South 

Union,  Rachel Meth  Epis,  South 

Salem(col) Meth  Epis,  South 

Asheboro  Church Meth  Prot 


66  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Bethany,  Worthville Meth  Prot 

Bethel,  Brunswick Meth  Prot 

Brower's,  Asheboro Meth  Prot 

Cedar  Falls,  Cedar  Falls Meth  Prot 

Church,  Liberty Meth  Prot 

Davis  Chapel,  Spero Meth  Prot 

Fair  (rrove.  Why  Not Meth  Prot 

Flag  ypring,  Uhla Meth  Prot 

Flint  Hill,  Hoyle Meth  Prot 

Level  Cross,  Level  Cross Meth  Prot 

Liberty  Grove,  Liberty Meth  Prot 

Mt  Lebanon,  Randleman Meth  Prot 

Mt  Pleasant,  Hoover  Hill Meth  Prot 

Mt  Zion,  Defiance Meth  Prot 

New  Hope,  Aconite Meth  Prot 

New  Union,  Science  Hill Meth  Prot 

Pleasant  Hill,  Fork  Creek Meth  Prot 

Salem,  Ramseur Meth  Prot 

Archdale  Church,  Archdale Friends 

Back  Creek,  Post  .Oak Friends 

Note.— Built  in  1787,  or  earlier 

Bethel Friends 

Hopewell,  White  House Friends 

Holly  Springs,  Buffalo  Ford Friends 

Marlboro,  New  Market Friends 

Oak  Forest,  Progress Friends 

Pine  Ridge,  Moffitt's  Mills Friends 

Plainfield,  Sophia Friends 

Science  Hill,  Mechanic Friends 

Uwharrie,  Hill's  Store Friends 

Caraway,  Hoyle Wesleyan  Meth 

Cedar  Grove,  Science  Hill Wesleyan  Meth 

High  Pine,  White  House Wesleyan  Meth 

Red  Church,  Mechanic Afr  Meth  Epis  Zion 

Colored  Church,  Hill's  Store Afr  Meth  Epis 

Mountain  View,  Caraway Meth  Epis,  North 

Church,  Staley Col  Meth  Epis 

Friendship,  Ramseur Col  Meth  Epis 

Antioch,  Motiitt's  Mills Christian 

Christian  Union,  Why  Not Christian 

Church,  Staley Christian 

Church,  Randleman Christian 

Church,  Libertv Christian 

New  Centre,  Why  Not Christian 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  67 


Parks'  Cross  Roads,  Ramseur Christian 

Patterson  Grove,  Soapstone  Mount Christian 

Pleasant  Ridge,  Empire Christian 

Pleasant  Grove  Church,  Cheeks Christian 

Shiloh,  Moffitt's  Mills Christian 

Cedar  Falls  Church,  Cedar  Falls Miss  Bap 

Church,  Fork  Creek Miss  Bap 

Church,  Cedar  Falls Miss  Bap 

Church,  Liberty Miss  Bap 

Church,  Ramseur Miss  Bap 

Church,  Randleman Miss  Bap 

Church,  Wheatmore Miss  Bap 

Liberty  Grove  (col),  Trinity  College Miss  Bap 

Moore's  Chapel,  Frauklinsville Miss  Bap 

Shady  Grove,  Staley Miss  Bap 

Sandy  Creek  (four  miles  west  of  Liberty) Prim  Bap 

Note.— This  is  said  to  be  the  oldest  Baptist  Church  in  the  State. 

Rock  Hill,  Science  Hill Prim  Bap 

Calah,  Buffalo  Ford . Presbyterian 

Church,  Asheboro Presbyterian 

Salem  Colored,  Martha : Congregational 

Note.— The  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South,  reports  3,500  members,  and  the 
Methodist  Protestant  Church  reports  2,500  members  in  the  county. 


GOLD  MINES. 

Gold  Prospect  (The  Burrow  Mine),  Asheboro, 

Mrs  Hannah  McDowell 

Gold  (The  Fisher),  Asheboro B  J  B'isher 

Gold  Prospect  (Jones' Mine) W  H  Moring,  mgr 

Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mine,  capitalized  at  $350,000  (supposed  to 
be  one  of  the  richest  mines  in  the  County),  Hoover  Hill, 

Capt  Joseph  Parkin,  mgr T  H  Reading,  mine  clerk 

Keystone  (Gold)  Mining  Co,  Jones  Mine,  has  been  worked 

successfully 
Herring  Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  O 

Mr  Lewis,  Brooklyn,  N  Y 

Laughlin  Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  0 W  N  Laughlin 

Pierce  Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  0 Alfred  Pierce 

Elder  Hill  or  Brower   Gold    Mine,  Jones  Mine 
P  0;  Delk  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  0;  Miller 

Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  0 Dr  Alson  Fuller 

Jones  Gold  Mines,  Nos.  1  and  2,  Jones  Mine  P  0;  Parish 
Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  0  ;  Kindley  Gold  Mine,  Jones 
Mine  P  O  (lately  bought  by  a  syndicate  of  North  Caro- 
linians and  Pennsylvanians) 


68  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


B  W  Hill  Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  P  O B  W  Hill 

Spencer  Gold  Mine,  Fullers  P  0 Mr  Spencer 

Copple  Gold  Mine,  Fullers  P  O Mr  Stoupe,  of  Pa 

Rush  &  Redding  Gold  Mine,  Hoover  Hill  P  0 

Kind  ley  Gold  Mine,  Hoover  Hill  P  0,  lately  sold  by  Stanley 

Redding 
Northern  company  own  a  gold  prospect  near  High  Poipt 

Stafford  Gold  Mine,  New  Hope  Academy James  Shears 

Griffin  Mine,  New  Ho{)e  Academy Burwell  Steed 

Uwharrie  Gold  Mine  (not  now  operated),  Striebv, 

Old  North  State  Mining  Co 
Newby  Gold  Mine  (not  now  in  operation),  Science 

Hill Nathan  Newby's  heirs 

Gold  (not  in  operation),  Flower  Hill B  H  Cox  &  Co 

Gold  (Barker  Mine),  Flower  Hill  (not  in  opera- 
tion now),  ow.ned  by Levi  Cox 

Gold  (Spoon  Mine)  (has  been  operated  success- 
fully), Empire,  owned  now  by Jo  Spoon's  heirs 

Gold  (has  been  operated  successfully),  Empire, 

Miss  Elizabeth  Porter 

Gold  (now  being  opened),  Progress Lowe  Brothers 

Gold  prospect.  Science  Hill S  H  &  John  T  Lowe 

Gold  prospect.  Science  Hill N  M  &  S  H  Lowe 

Gold  prospect,  White  House,  Mrs  Doub  and  others  of  Greens- 
boro, N  C 
Gold  (Coltrane  Mine),  Caraway  (was  worked  suc- 
cessfully some  thirty  years  ago — now  dor- 
mant), owned  by Jesse  Coltrane,  of  Gladesboro,  N  C 

Gold  (has  been  successfully  operated,  but  now 

mant),  ('araway T  J  Redding 

Cagle  Gold  Mine,  Grav's  Chapel George  Cagle 

The   Buckeye  Gold   Mining   Co,  White  House,  Hon  L  C 
Reeve,  pres;  Arthur  L  Reeve,  sec  and  treas;  John  T 
Cramer,  gen  mgr;  telegraph  and  express  offices,  Ashe- 
boro,  N  C 
Little  Jones  Gold  Mine,  Jones  Mine  (now  being 

operated),  owned  by David  Lines  &  Co 

Sawyer  Gold  Mine  (formerly  worked  successfully; 
this  mine  has  just  been  sold  to  Western  Penn- 
sylvania parties,  who  will  at  once  develop 
and  operate  on  an  extensive  scale).  Caraway, 

T  J  Redding  and  others 
Gold  (The  Julian),  Cedar  Falls Redding  Brothers 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  G9 


Gold  (The  Rush  Mine),  White  House  (not  regu- 
larly worked) . -Z  F  Rush,  Sr 

Gold  (The  Manner's  Creek),  White  House  (was 
operated  successfully  before  the  war),  500 

acres,  owned  by John  B  Gluyas 

Gold  prospect  (formerly  worked),  near  Asheboro, 

Nat  Steed's  heirs 
Gold  prospect  (formerly  worked),  near  Asheboro, 

Henry  Davis's  heirs,  Jamestown 
Gold  (Davis  Mountain  Mine),  Asheboro  (now  in 

operation) Worth  &  McAlister 

Gold  prospect.  High  Point,  owned  by  a  Northern  company 

Gold  prospect,  Trinity  College Dr  F  C  Frazier 

Gold  prospect,  Trinity  College Miss  Sallie  Frazier 

Gold  prospect  (not  in  operation),  Archdale,  Dr  J  M  Tomlinson 
Gold  prospect  (not  yet  worked).  Caraway  P  O, 

owned  by Dr  J  M  Tomlinson 

Gold  mine  (prospect).  Hill's  Store Joseph  Eddie 

Gold  mine  (prospect).  Mechanic Henry  Sanders 


HOTELS  AND   BOARDING  HOUSES. 

BURNS  HOTEL,  near  court-house  (livery  and 

feed  stables  in  connection),  Asheboro--B  B  Burns,  prop 

Ramseur  Hotel,  Ramseur A  B  Covington,  prop 

WALKER  HOUSE  HOTEL,  Randleraan,  near  depot, 

Mrs  J  0  Walker,  prop 
HOTEL  INGOLD,  Randleman  (near  the  busi- 
ness centres  of  town) F  N  Ingold,  prop 

Boarding-house,  Randleraan Mrs  A  L  Mendenhall 

Boarding-house,  Cedar  Falls Saml  Brisfowe 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College Mrs  Nannie  Craven 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College Benson  Parker 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College J  H  Hogan 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College Mrs  Chas  Hunley 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College Mrs  Prof  L  Johnson 

Boarding-house,  Franklinsville Mrs  J  S  Ritter 

Boarding-house,  Trinity  College A  F  Eshelman 

Boarding-house,  Ramseur W  F  Lane 

Boarding-house,  Randleman J  F  Kennett 

Boarding  house,  Asheboro Frank  Speagles 


KANDOLPH  COUNTY 


LAWYERS. 

BLAIR  J  ADISON Asheboro 

BRADSHAW  GEORGE  S Asheboro 

BRITTON  &  SAPP Asheboro 

BRITTON  JOHN  T  (Britton  &  Sapp) Asheboro 

HAMMER  W  C Asheboro 

ROBBINS  M  S Asheboro 

RUSH  WILEY  D Asheboro 

SAPP  0  P  (BrittoQ  &  Sapp Asheboro 


MAGISTRATES. 

Albright  J  E,  Moffitt's  Mills Term  expires  1895 

Bean  J  W,  Spero Term  expires  1897 

Brown  Nathaniel,  Asheboro Term  expires  1897 

Brown  William,  Randleman Term  expires  1897 

Bryant  S,  Randleman Term  expires  1899 

Burgess  John  H,  Ramseur Term  expires  1897 

Caviness  John  R,  Cole's  Store Term  expires  1895 

Caviness  J  M,  Cole's  Store Term  expires  1899 

Caudle  James  N,  New  Salem Term  expires  1897 

Chisholm  T  L,  Ramseur Term  expires  1899 

Chisholm  J  F,  Why  Not Term  expires  1899 

Coltrane  R  L,  Randleman Term  expires  1895 

Cox  Y  H,  Brown's  Store Term  expires  1899 

Cox  S  S,  Kemp's  Mill Term  expires  1895 

Cox  Robert  M,  Pisgah Term  expires  1895 

Delk  W  J,  Jackson's  Creek--. Term  expires  1893 

Elder  W  N,  Maud Term  expires  1895 

Finch  A  B,  Hoover  Hill Term  expires  1897 

Foushee  J  M,  Staley Term  expires  1895 

Fox  W  P,  Liberty Term  expires  1897 

Graves  Thomas  S,  Kemp's  Mills Term  expires  1893 

Green  J  M,  Cape Term  expires  1897 

Hayworth  D  H,  Moffitt's  Mills Term  expires  1899 

Ingold  Fernando,  Randleman Term  expires  1899 

Ingram  T  W,  Bombay Term  expires  1897 

Johnson  II  M,  Fork  Creek Term  expires  1895 

Lewis  W  R,  Hill's  Store Term  expires  1899 

Lineberry  B  L,  Trinity  College Term  expires  1895 

Lowdermilk  E,  Fork  Creek Term  expires  1899 

Lowe  John  T,  Science  Hill Term  expires  1893 

Luck  A  J,  Central  Falls Term  expires  1899 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  71 


Lyndon  J  F,  New  Hope  Academy Term  expires  1899 

McAlister  Jas  S,  Central  Falls Term  expires  1899 

McCain  Hugh,  Bulla Term  expires  1895 

McMasters  D  G,  Farmers Term  expires  1893 

Miller  James,  Caraway Term  expires  1895 

Moflitt  Hugh  T,  Moffitt's  Mills Term  expires  1895 

MofRtt  John  T,  Asheboro Term  expires  1895 

Newby  B  F,  Asheboro Term  expires  1899 

Owen  W  F,  Erect Term  expires  1895 

Parks  Hugh,  Franklinsville Term  expires  1895 

Phillips  J  P,  Noise Term  expires  1895 

Phillips  J  L,  White  House Term  expires  1895 

Phillips  L  C,Eden Term  expires  1899 

Presnell  Uriah,  Asheboro Term  expires  1897 

Prevo  W  A,  Farmers Term  expires  1895 

Pugh  A  S,  Asheboro Term  expires  1895 

Pugh  J  W,  Millboro Term  expires  1897 

Rachel  E  G,  Pinson Term  expires  1895 

Routh  D  A,  Millboro Term  expires  1899 

Rush  Z  F,  Asheboro Term  expires  1899 

Rush  Wm  H,  Randolph Term  expirts  1895 

Smith  L  H,  Liberty Term  expires  1895 

Steed  A  A,  Randleman Term  expires  1899 

Steele  T  J,  New  Salem Term  expires  1895 

Stuart  John,  White  House Term  expires  1899 

Underwood  M  F,  Wheatmore Term  expires  1893 

Yarborough  W  B,  Farmers Term  expires  1893 

York  E  L,  Central  Falls Term  expires  1893 

Yow  E  R,  Why  Not Term  expires  1899 


MANUFACTORIES. 

The  Randleman  Mfg  Co,  including  the  Quinn  Mill,  0  W 
Carr,  pres;  J  H  Ferree,  sec  and  treas;  J  0  Pickard, 
sup;  capital  stock,  $100,000 ;  surplus,  $92,000 ;  raw  ma- 
terial, 3,000  bales  cotton  a  year;  products,  4,000,000  yds 
plaids;  250  hands;  wages  per  day,  43  cents;  shipping 
point,  express  and  telegraph  offices Randleman 

The  Plaidville  Mfg  Co,  J  H  Ferree,  sec  and  treas;  J  O  Pick- 
ard and  S  G  Newlin,  directors ;  capital  stock,  $50,000; 
material  used  annually,  600,000  pounds  yarn  ;  products, 
3,500,000  yards  plaids;  125  hands;  average  wages  per 
day,  GO  cents;  shipping  point,  express  and  telegraph 
offices   Randleman 


72  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Powhattan  Mfg  Co,  0  R  Cox,  pres;  Jas  E  Walker,  sec  and 
treas;  $30,000  capital  stock;  224,500  pounds  yarn  an- 
nually; 1,300,000  yards  colored  cotton  goods;  shipping 
point,  express  and  telegraph  offices Randlemaa 

Naomi  Falls  Mfg  Co,  capital  stock,  $108,550 ;  S  Bryant,  treas ; 
Amos  Gregson,  sup;  raw  material  used  annually,  2,200 
bales  cotton  ;  3,000,000  yards  plaids,  checks  and  stripes, 

and  000,000  seamless  bags;    225  hands;   wages, ; 

shipping  point,  express  and  telegraph  offices,  Randleman 

Randleman  Hosiery  Mill,  capital  stock,  $3,000;  A  N  Bulla, 
sup  ;  L  A  Spencer,  sec  and  treas;  S  G  Newlin,  partner  ; 
raw  material  used  annually,  50,000  pounds  yarn;  30,000 
dozen  pairs  hose  and  half  hose;  number  hands,  40;  av- 
erage wages,  60  cents  per  day;  shipping  point,  express 
and  telegraph  offices Randleman 

The  Worth  Mfg  Co  (mill  No  1),  J  M  Worth,  pres;  Hal  M 
Worth,  sec  and  treas;  H  L  Jackson,  sup;  capital  stock, 
$100,000;  raw  material  used  annually,  2,500  bales  of 
cotton ;  gross  products,  3,000,000  yards  sheeting,  300,000 
salt  and  grain  bags;  shipping  point,  express  and  tele- 
graph offices,  Millboro  and  Randleman;  135  hands; 
$22,000  pay-roll  per  year Worthville 

The  Worih  Mfg  Co  (mill  No  2),  J  M  Worth,  pres;  Hal  M 
Worth,  sec  and  treas;  J  M  Fowler,  sup;  capital  stock, 
$100,000;  gross  material  used  annually,  2,000  bales  of 
cotton  ;  gross  products,  1,800,000  yards  of  plaids,  300,000 
pounds  of  warps ;  shipping  point,  express  and  telegraph 
offices,  Millboro;  150  hands;  $23,000  pay-roll  ver  year; 

Central  Falls 

Cedar  Falls  Mfg  Co  (incorporated  1877),  capital  stock,  $75,000; 
Dr  J  M  Worth,  pres ;  0  R  Cox,  sec  and  treas  and  sup  of 
mill;  75  hands;  average  pay  per  day,  40  cents;  raw 
material  used  annually,  1,800  bales  cotton;  products, 
720,000  pounds  of  warps  and  fillings Cedar  Falls 

Franklinville  Mfg  Co,  capital  stock,  $60,000  (incorporated); 
Hugh  Parks,  pres;  Benjamin  Moffitt,  sec  and  treas; 
W  C  Russell,  sup;  raw  material  used  annually,  1,500 
bales  of  cotton  ;  products,  600,000  bags  and  150,000  lbs 
of  warps;  number  of  hands,  180;  average  wages  per 
day,  60  cents Franklinville 

Randolph  Mfg  Co,  capital  stock,  $30,000;  surplus,  $15,000 
(incorporated  1862);  John  D  Williams  (of  Fayetteville) 
is  pres;  Hugh  Parks,  sec  and  treas;  J  A  Luther,  sup; 
raw  material  used  annually,  850  bales  of  cotton ;  products, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  73 


3,000  yards  of  4-4  sheeting  daily  and  also  cotton  yarns; 
number  of  hands,  70;  average  wages  per  day,  (50  cents; 

Franklinville 
Columbia  Mfg  Co,  capital  stock,  $90,000;  surplus,  $85,000 
(incorporated);  J  S  S[»encer,  pres;  A  W  E  Cupel,  sup; 
W  H  Watkins,  sec  and  treas;  raw  material  used  an- 
nually, 3,000  bales  of  cotton ;  products,  3,000,000  yards 
sheeting,  25,000  lbs  ball  sewing  thread,  25,000  lbs  of 
bundle  yarn;  number  of  hands,  180;  average  pay,  54 

cents  per  day ^^.Ramseur 

Enterprise  Cotton  Factory,  established  in  1883  by  E  A  Mof- 
fitt,  James  A  Cole,  Daniel  Lambert  and  W  S  Russell, 
and  has  been  quite  successful;  capital  stock,  $15,000; 

Coleridge 
Staley  Cotton  Mill,  RV  Cox,  purchaser;  original  cost,  $13,000; 

produces  cotton  yarns  and  warps Staley 

Boot  and  shoe  making,  A  H  Burgess Franklinville 

Trinity  Broom  Works,  Benson  Parker,  sec  and  treas  and 

business  manager Trinity  College 

Carriage  and  buggy  works,  Hugh  J  Burns Asheboro 

Brick  and  tile  works,  Tomlinson  &  Andrews Archdale 

Brick  factory,  J  F  Allred Franklinville 

The  Alberta  Chair  Works  (incorporated  1889),  capital  stock, 
$25,000;  W  H  Watkins,  pres;  J  S  Spencer,  vice-pres; 
AWE  Capel,  sec  and  treas;  J  C  Marsh,  sup ;  surplus, 
$5,000.     This  factory  also  manufactures  a  general,  line 

of  brooms Ramseur 

Brickyard,  H  F  Church Archdale 

Cigar  factory,  A  F  Eshelman Trinity  College 

Chair  and  furniture  factory,  A  G  Jennings.*. — Cedar  Falls 
Franklinsville  Stone  Ware  Company,  E  R  Moffitt  &  Co, 

Franklinville 

Pottery  works,  L  0  Sugg ^ Erect 

Pottery  works,  E  R  Motiitt  &  Co Franklinville 

Pottery  works,  M  T  Sugg Erect 

Pottery  works,  M  R  Moffitt,  prop Uhla 

Pottery  shop,  Evan  Cole Why  Not 

Pottery  works,  Jesse  G  Albright Kemp's  Mills 

Pottery  works,  M  F  Wren Erect 

Pottery  works,  J  M  Yow Erect 

Pottery  shop,  G  W  Teague Erect 

Wood  manufacturing.  Wood  Milling  and  Mfg  Co, 

B  L  Lineberry,  mgr Trinity  College 

Sash  and  blind  factory,  Nathaniel  Cox  &  Son,  Moffitt's  Mills 
4 


74  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Shuttle  block  factory,  Turner  VancaiiDon White  House 

Shuttle  block  factory,  Asheboro,  \V  A  Grimes  &  Co,  180,000 

annually Asheboro 

Stove  factory,  McKendric  Gray Wheatmore 

Tomlinson  Mfg  Co  (incorporated),  S  F  Tomlinson,  pres;  E  P 
Parker,  vice-pres;  A  J  Tomlinson,  sec  and  treas;  tan- 
ners and  shoe  manufacturers;  capital,  $18,600,  Archdale 

Horse  collars,  Tomlinson  Mfg  Co Archdale 

Harness  and  saddles,  E  W  Frazier Archdale 

Tannery  and  harness  factory,  F  L  Hayvvorth.Moffitt's  Mills 

Tannery,  Stephen  Howard Moffitt's  Mills 

Tannery,  Calvin  Cox _ Buffalo  Ford 

Wagons  and  smithery,  T  M  Hendricks Archdale 

Foundry  and  machine  shop,  G  H  Allred Randleman 

Asheboro  Wood  and  Iron  Works,  capital  stock,  $15,000;  E  A 
Moffitt,  pres;  J  T  MoflBtt,  sec  and  treas;  C  J  Cox,  J  G 
Stone  and  E  A  Moffitt,  directors Asheboro 

Note.— This  Company  also  has  two  saw  mills  and  a  store  some  miles  in  the 
country. 

Woodworking  and  blacksmithing,  A  W  Sanders__Asheboro 

Wagon  and  smithing,  W  E  Allred Cedar  Falls 

Wood  Mfg  and  Milling  Co,  Prof  W  T  Ganaway,  pres;  B  L 
.    Lineberry,  sec  and  treas  and  gen  mgr;  capital,  $4,000; 

Trinity  College 
Guilford  Lumber  and  Mfg  Co,  branch  factory  at  Asheboro; 
R  S  Hunter,  mgr;  main  office,  Greensboro,  N  C;  C  A 
Reynolds,  pres;  W  D  Mendenhall,  sec  and  treas, 

Asheboro 

Asheboro  Lumber  and  Mfg  Co,  capital  stock,  $25,000;  S  G 

Bradshaw,  pres;  C  C  McAlister,  sec  and  treas;  David 

Petty,  sup;  capacity  for  cutting  4,000,000  feet  lumber 

annually Asheboro 


MERCHANTS  AND  TRADESMEN. 

Allen  J  J  &  Co,  general  merchants Kemp's  Mills 

Allred  Peter,  shoemaker Ramseur 

Allred  John  W,  brickmaker  and  contractor Ramseur 

Allred  W  E,  smith  and  wagon  shop Cedar  Falls 

Arnold  J  O,  general  merchants Worthville 

Asheboro  Clothing  Co,  clothing,  B  F  Newby,  mgr_ Asheboro 

Auman  Dempsy,  general  merchant Why  Not 

Auman  Jasper,  general  store Asheboro 

Barker  G  P,  general  store Brunswick 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  75 


Boan  J  W,  general  merchant Spero 

Bell  John,  bricklayer Asheboro 

Blair  Mrs  E  T,  milliner  and  mantuamaker-_. Asheboro 

B  )lton  J  A  B,  brakeman  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R Asheboro 

Bowman  W  F,  druggi^t Liberty 

Boyette  &  Richardson,  drug  store Asheboro 

Bfistowe  Samuel,  general  merchant Cedar  Falls 

BROWER  MADISON  &  SON,  contractors  and  builders, 

Franklinville 

Brower  Mrs  E  N,  millinery Liberty 

Brovver  A  C  &  Co,  general  merchants Staley 

Brower  J  W  &  Co,  general  store Asheboro 

Bulla  A  N,  sup  Randleman  Hosiery  Mill Randleman 

Bulla  Louis  D,  practical  printer Asheboro 

Burgess  John  H,  agent  for  machinery Ramseur 

Burns  E  A,  b^iggage  master  HPRA&SRR 

BURNS  J  MOSS,  brakeman  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R-_  Asheboro 

Bums  Willis  (col),  barber Asheboro 

Buri.'ess  A  H.  general  merchant Franklinville 

CAPEL  AWE,  sup  Columbia  Mfg  Co  Mills  and  sec  and 

treas  Chair  Works Ramseur 

Carr  0  W,  pres  Randleman  Mfg  Co Trinity  College 

Caudle  Henry  D,  printer Asheboro 

Caudle  L  M,  general  merchant New  Salem 

Causey  H  C,  lumber  dealer Liberty 

CuvHUPs^  H  T,  general  merchant Cheeks 

CHISHOLM  T  L,  sup  Company  Store,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail general  merchants 

Chrisco  J  M,  shoemaker Asheboro 

Clapp  J  A,  general  merchant Randleman 

Coltrane  Miss  Nannie,  milliner  and  mantuamaker, 

Randleman 

Cox  L  I,  general  merchant Ramseur 

Cole  John,  shoemaker Liberty 

Coble  W  C,  grocer Worthville 

Cramer  Jno  T,  mgr  Buckeye  Gold  Mining  Co,  (Thomasville) 

Craven  L  T,  general  merchant Cole's  Store 

Crawford  H  T,  carpenter Asheboro 

Curtis  D  A,  contractor  and  builder Ramseur 

I)avi<lsi>n  Jo,  house  painter Randleman 

DEEP  RIVER  STORE  CO,  No  1,  Walker  &  Scarboro,  also 
at  Ce<1ar  Falls  No.  2,  capital  stock,  $12,000;  J  E  Walker, 
pres;  H  D  Scarboro,  sec  and  treas;  wholesale  and  retail 
general  merchants Worthville 


76  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Dicks  C  S,  general  merchant Sophia 

Diffie  Mrs  L  J,  general  merchant Central  Falls 

Dunn  Samuel,  general  merchant Climax 

Elder  E  N,  general  stock Maud 

Ellison  J  M  &  Co,  general  merchants Franklinville 

Enterprise  Mfg  Co,  general  store Coleridge 

Farmers'  Alliance  Exchange,  \V  L  Kivett,  mgr,  general  mer- 
chants   Liberty 

Ferree  D  T,  sup  buildings  Randleman  Mfg  Co__R.indlemau 

Fields  J  L,  general  mercliant Randleman 

Fields  C,  general  merchant Climax 

Fogleman  W  D,  general  merchant Level  Cross 

Forrester  J  0  &  Co,  general  store,  jewelry,  furniture,  coffins, 

etc Ramseur 

Foust  John  C,  stock  farm Liberty 

Fowler  J  M,  sup  Worth  Mfg  Co  (mill  No  2)--Central  Falls 

Fowler  E  N  &  Co,  general  merchants Caraway 

Fralev  T  J,  depot  and  ex  agt  and  tel  op Franklinville 

FRANKLINVILLE  MFG  CO,  general  merchants, 

Franklinville 

Franks  Zach,  bricklayer Asheboro 

Free  &  James,  repair  and  wagon  shop Franklinville 

Fruit  E  W,  conductor  on  Factory  Branch  C  F  &  Y  V  R  R, 

Ramseur 

FULLER  A  W,  general  merchant Fullers 

Glasgow  J  W,  watchmaker  and  jeweler Randleman 

Gregson  Clarence,  town  sec  and  treas Randleman 

Gregson  Rev  Amos,  sup  Naomi  Falls  Mfg  Co Randleman 

Griffin  &  Trogden,  general  merchants Liberty 

HALL  J  L,  undertaker Randleman 

Hall  C  W,  carpenter Asheboro 

Hall  W  C,  carpenter Asheboro 

Hammer  J  C  &  Co,  general  store Asheboro 

Hammond  H  &  Son,  general  store Brown's  Store 

Hancock  J  W,  depot  agent  Southern  Express  and  telegraph 

operator Asheboro 

Harper  C  E.  general  store Worthville 

Hayworth  W  VV,  general  merchant Moffitt's  Mills 

Hays  E  P  &  Co,  general  merchants New^  Salem 

Headen  C  W.  U  S  mail  agent  H  P,  R  A  &  S  R  R.Asheboro 

Henshaw  &  Millikan,  general  merchants Randleman 

Hendricks  G  G,  general  merchant Progress 

Hill  J  C,  general  merchant Jackson's  Creek 

Hill  &  Bro,  general  merchants Pinson 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  77 


Hinshaw  Thomas,  general  merchant Kemp's  Mills 

Hobson  Silas,  undertaker Ramseur 

Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mining  Co,  J  R  Perkin  manager,  general 

merchants Hoover  Hill 

Hornaday  M  N,  livery  stables Liberty 

Hornaday  S  M,  livery  stables Liberty 

Howard  &  Co,  general  merchants Mechanic 

Hunter  R  S,  manager  Guilford  Lumber  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany  Asheboro 

Jackson  H  L,  superintendent  Worth  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Mill  No  1 Worthville 

Jarrett  A  W,  general  merchant Hoover  Hill 

Jenkins  A  W,  general  store Worthville 

Johnson  Alvin,  blacksmith Randleman 

Johnson  Mrs  H  L,  general  merchant Thomasville 

Johnson  Mac,  depot  and  express  agt  and  telegraph  operator 

Sophia 

Jones  Wesley,  contractor  and  builder Franklinville 

Jones  Alfred,  general  merchant Soapstone  Mount 

Kearns  E  B,  undertaker Asheboro 

Kimery  H  L,  general  merchant Soapstone  Mount 

Kirkman  Julius,  harness  and  saddles Liberty 

Lamb  Z  N,  photographer Randleman 

Lambert  J  T,  general  merchant Cole's  Store 

Lane  Col  John  R,  general  merchant Brush  Creek 

Lane  W  F,  wagon  and  bugg}''  repair  shop Ramseur 

Lane  J  T,  contractor  and  builder Ramseur 

Lane  W  F,  livery  and  feed  stables Ramseur 

Lassiter  &  Co,  general  merchants Randleman 

Ledbetter  C  A,  carpenter Asheboro 

Leonard  Bros  &  Co,  general  merchants Cedar  Falls 

Leonard  E  B,  postmaster Ramseur 

Lewis  W  R,  general  merchant Hill's  Store 

Lineberry  Robt,  blacksmithing Randleman 

Lineberry  B  L,  general  merchant Trinity  College 

Lofiin  T  G,  carpenter Asheboro 

Luther  J  S,  sup  Randolph  Mfg  Co  mill Franklinville 

Lyttle  William  (col),  barber Asheboro 

MARSH  J  C,  sup  Alberta  Chair  Works Ramseur 

McAlister  J  S,  head  bookkeeper  Worth  Mfg  Co-_Worthville 
McAlister  C  C,  sec  and  treas  Asheboro  Lumber  Co,  Asheboro 
McALISTER  &  MORRIS,  wholesale  and  retail  general 

merchants Asheboro 

McALISTER  &  CO,  wholesale  and  retail  gen- 
eral merchants Central  Falls 


78  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


McCoy  I  W,  general  merchant Moffitt's  Mills 

McMasters  W  R,  general  merchant Soapstone  Muunt 

Milton  J  B,  depot  and  exp  agt  and  tel  op Ramseur 

Mendenhall  L  D,  practical  machinist Randleman 

Millikan  J  M,  groceries,  livery  and  feed  stables -Randleman 

Mills  G  W,  general  merchant Randleman 

MofRlt  M  R,  general  merchant Uh'a 

Moffitt  Thomas,  depot  agent Liberty 

MOFFITT  E  A,  wholesale  and  retail  gen  mch't--Asheboro 
MOFFITT  J  T,  secretary  and  treasurer  Asheboro  wood  and 

iron  works Asheboro 

Mooring  W  H  &  Co,  wholesale  and  retail  geu'l  store_Asheboro 

Morgan  J  A,  general  stock Flora 

Morris  C  S,  bookkeeper  at  Mill  No  2,  Worth  Manufacturing 

Company Central  Falls 

Murdock  Mrs  D,  general  stock Lassiter's  Mills 

Myricks  Miss  Nannie,  mantuamaker Randleman 

Nance  &  Nance,  general  merchants Salem  Church 

Nance  A  &  Sons,  general  merchants Jackson's  Creek 

Naomi  Store  Company,  general  merchants Randleman 

Newby  &  Miller,  general  store Asheboro 

Newby  N  W,  general  merchant Farmers 

Orman  Braxton,  court  crier Asheboro 

Osborn  &  Jenkins,  grocers Worthville 

Overman  J  F,  general  merchant Liberty 

Parks  J  R,  general  stock Cape 

Parker  Benson,  general  merchant Trinity  College 

Parker  E  F,  patentee  breeching  strap  attachment.Archdale 

Parker  W  H,  general  stock Science  Hill 

Parkin  Capt  Jos,  mgr  New  Hoover  Hill  Mine.. Hoover  Hill 

Parkin  G  W,  general  merchant Why  Not 

Parks,  Strider  &  Son,  general  merchants Rachel 

Parish  WM  &  Co,  general  merchants Randolph 

Parsons  J  W,  blacksmithing Randleman 

Pearce  Julian,  general  merchant Hoover  Hill 

Pepper  C  G,  depot  and  exp  agt  and  tel  op Cedar  Falls 

Petty  David,  sup  Asheboro  Lumber  and  Mfg  Co--Asheboro 

Phillips  L  C,  general  merchant Eden 

Picket  J  F,  general  merchant Liberty 

Porter  S  S,  carpenter Asheboro 

Porter  Miss  Mattie,  clerk  in  Reg  of  Deeds'  office, ..  Asheboro 

Pressnell  Uriah,  general  merchant Uhla 

Pressnell  A  M,  blacksmith Asheboro 

Pugh  J  W  &  Son,  general  merchants Millboro 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  79 


Pugh  A  S,  general  store Asheboro 

Pugli  &  Lineberrv,  general  merchants Gary's  Chapel 

RAMSEUR  STORE  COMPANY,  T  L  Chisholm,  manager, 

wholesale  and  retail  general  merchants. 
RANDLEMAN  STORE  COMPANY,  N  N  Newlin,  mgr, 

genf^ral  merchandise Randleman 

RANDOLPH  MFG  CO,  general  merchants,  Franklinville 

Rankin  A  M.  conductor  II  P,  R  A  &  S  R  R Asheboro 

Redding  T  H.  mine  clerk Hoover  Hill 

REDDING  W  W,  general  merchant Randleman 

Reed  Cliarles  T  (col),  bricklayer  and  plasterer Asheboro 

Richardson ,  shoemaker Asheboro 

Ridge  J  \V,  general  merchant Science  Hill 

Robbins  R  H,  drayman Randleman 

Russell  W  C,  superintendent  Franklinville  Manufacturing 

Company  Mill Franklinville 

Russell  M  S,  boot  and  shoemaker Franklinville 

Rush  &  Ross,  sale  and  feed  stables Asheboro 

Saunders  A  W,  blacksmith  and  woodworker Asheboro 

SCARBORO  H  D,  sec  and  treas  Deep  River  Store  Co,  whole- 
sale and  retail  general  store Worthville 

SCOTTEN  A  K  &  CO,  general  store Coleridge 

Scott  J  T,  blacksmith Ramseur 

Shaw  R  H,  general  store AVorthville 

Shaw  W  S,  general  merchant New  Hope  Academy 

Sheets  B  I,  general  merchant Riley's  Store 

Smith  Travis,  blacksmith Asheboro 

Speagles  A  Frank,  feed  and  trade  stables Asheboro 

Spencer  &  Lambe,  general  merchants Randleman 

Spoon  &  Coltrane,  general  merchants Millboro 

Spencer  R  B,  general  merchant New  Market 

Staley  D  J,  livery  stables Liberty 

Staley  Dr  AV  J,  postmaster Liberty 

Stanton  I  F,  general  merchant Gladesboro 

Stedman  J  M,  engineer  H  P  R  A  &  S  R  R Asheboro 

Stout  W  C,  groceries Ramseur 

Stout  J  R,  general  merchant Julian 

Stratfiird  D  W,  house  and  sign  painter Randleman 

Tally  &  Co,  groceries  and  notions Randleman 

Teague  J  F,  general  merchant Staley 

The  Morris  Drug  Co,  drugs,  E  G  Morris,  mgr Asheboro 

Thompson  John,  general  store Bunch 

Tippett  Wm,  contractor  and  builder Franklinville 

Tomlinson  H  A  &  Co,  general  store  and  drugs Archdale 


80  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Tomlinson  A  J,  postmaster Archdale 

Tomlinson  Dr  J  M,  patentee  harrow  tooth Archdale 

TOMLINSON  MFG  CO,  wholesale  shoes  and 

horse  collars Archdale 

Turner  John  T,  blacksmith,  contractor  and  builder,  Ramseur 

Tvson  T  B,  general  store Erect 

WALKER  J  E,  pres  Deep  River  Store  Co,  wholesale  and 

retail  general  merchants Asheboro 

Wall  Mrs  Emma,  dressmaker Randleman 

Wall  &  Beckerdite,  general  store Edgar 

White  Lyndon,  depot  agent  __, Glenola 

Wiles  E  A,  depot  and  So  Ex  agent Randleman 

Winningham  Newton,  officer  of  grand  jury Asheboro 

Woodell  A  J,  town  clerk  and  shoemaker Asheboro 

WOOD  W  P  &  CO,  wholesale  and  retail  gen  store,  Asheboro 
WORTH  HAL  M,  sec  and  treas  Worth  Mfg  Co,  mills  Nos 

1  and  2 Worthville 

WORTH  Dr  J  M,  pres  Asheboro  Roller  Mill  Co,  Cedar 

Falls  Mfg  Co,  etc Asheboro 

Yergan  W  E,  miller  for  John  Kemp ; Kemp's  Mills 

York  W  H  &  V,  general  stock Kildee 

York  Jas  D,  bricklayer Ramseur 

Yow  W  H,  general  store Coleridge 

Yow  Henry,  general  merchant Why  Not 

Yow  J  M,  general  merchant Erect 


MILLS  AND  PROPRIETORS. 

ASHEBORO  ROLLER  MILL,  incorporated,  capital  stock, 
$10,000;  Dr  J  M  Woith,  pres;  R  R  Ross, sec  and  treas; 
A  M  Rankin,  vice-pres;  D  F  Caldwell,  director;  capac- 
ity, 50  barrels  per  day 
Archdale  Roller  Mill  Co  (incorporated),  capital,  $6,000  ;  Jesse 
Frazier,  pres  ;  Geo  R  Miller,  sec  and  treas;  capacity  per 
day  of  50  barrels  of  flour;  corn  mills,  capacity,  300  bush- 
els per  day Archdale 

Flour  and  corn  (roller  mill).  Fuller  &  Hughes Fullers 

Flour  and  corn  (patent  roller).  Enterprise  Mfg  Co ._ Coleridge 

Flour  and  corn  (roller  mill),  Harris  Johnson Flora 

Flour  and  corn  (roller  mill).  Cole  &  Co Coleridge 

Flour,  corn  and  saw  (roller  mill).  Miller  &  Co Defiance 

Corn  and  feed  mill,  Asheboro  Lumber  and  Mfg  Co,  Asheboro 
Corn  and  flour  (Staley  mill) Staley 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  81 


Corn  and  saw  mill  and  blacksmith  shop,  West  Bros,  Liberty 
Corn  and  flour  (Marley's  mill),  H  B  Carter  &  Co, 

Marley's  Mills 

Corn,M  Holt Soapstone  Mount 

Flour  and  corn,  Calvin  Cox Buffalo  Ford 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Steven  Hinshaw Hoover  Hill 

Flour  and  corn,  Thayer,  Williams  &  Co Eden 

Flour  and  corn,  Enoch  Cox Brunswick 

Flour,  corn,  saw  and  gin,  J  R  Parks Cape 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  J  Lucus « Pisgali 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Dennis  Cox Pisgah 

Flour  and  corn,  A  J  Yow  &  Son Fork  Creek 

Flour,  and  corn,  Franklinville  Mfg  Co Franklinville 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Cox  &  Craven Moffitt's  Mills 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  J  Allen  &  Co Kemp's  Mills 

Flour  and  corn,  A  J  Beau Buffalo  Ford 

Flour  and  corn,  Columbia  Mfg  Co Ramseur 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Jonathan  Trotter Progress 

Flour  and   corn  (the  Branson  mill),  owned  by 

Branson  heirs  and  others Level  Cross 

Flour  and  corn,  Robert  Coble Brunswick 

Flour  and  corn,  Elwood  Rush  &  Co Hoyle 

Flour  and  corn,  Shubal  Lofiin Hoyle 

Flour  and  corn,  W  F  McRary  &  Co Bulla 

Flour  and  corn,  James  Spencer Sawyersville 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  M  Trotter Progress 

Flour  and  corn,  Jesse  F  Coltrane Gladesboro 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  J  Allen  &  Co Kemp's  Mill 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  W  D  Spoon  &  Mother Brown's  Store 

Flour  and  corn,  J  A  Humble  &  Co Ralph 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  J  Lucus Pisgah 

Flour  and  corn,  Mr  Birkhead Salem  Church 

Flour  and  corn,  Adderton  &  Nance Farmers 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Hill  &  Garner Jackson's  Creek 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Jeff  Hinshaw Hoover  Plill 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Burt  Fuller  &  Hughes Fullers 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Noah  Sheen Hoover  Hill 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Dennis  Cox Aconite 

Flour  and  corn,  James  Lowe Science  Hill 

Flour  and  corn,  John  Kemp Science  Hill 

Flour  and  corn,  Murdoch  &  Loftin Lassiter's  Mills 

Flour  and  corn,  E  L  Burney Eleazer 

Flour  and  corn,  Alson  Bean Buffalo  Ford 

Flour,  corn,  saw  and  cotton  gin,  J  R  Parks Cape 


82  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Flour  and  corn,  J  R  Lane Cole's  Store 

Flour  and  corn,  Wren  &  Lambert Cole's  Store 

Flour  and  corn,  Nathaniel  Cox  &  Son Moffitt's  Mills 

Flour,  corn  and  saw.  Cox  &  Craven Moffitt's  Mills 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  H  T  Caviness  &  Co Cheek's 

Flour  and  corn,  Mrs  E  B  Brower Brower's  Mills 

Flour  and  corn  (Merchant  Mill),  David  M  Payne, 

Trinity  College 

Flour  and  corn,  John  Kemp_ Mtchanic 

Flour,  corn  aiid  saw,  Riley  Hill Ril*-y  Hiil 

Flour  and  corn,  Jeremiah  Johnson Riley's  Store 

Flour  and  corn,  E  L  Burney New  Hope  Academy 

Flour  and  corn,  Jonathan  Trotter Prog^ress 

Flour  and  corn  (Tha3^er  mill),  Kennedy  &  Co Eden 

Flour,  corn,  saw  and  gin,  Frank  Parks  -.Parks  Cross  Roads 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Thos  Marley,  mgr Marley's  Mills 

Flour  and  corn,  Pleasant  Siler Staley 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  A  P  Brown Soapstone  Mount 

Flour  and  corn,  Ramseur  Mfg  Co Ramseur 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Geo  Rightsell Soapstone-  M   uiit 

Flour  and  corn,  Isaac  Ruth Gray's  Chapel 

Flour  and  corn,  John  Kemp Mechanic 

Flour  and  corn,  Andrew  Yow Fork  Creek 

Flour  and  corn,  W  T  Birkhead Farmers 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  J  W  Morgan Jackson's  Creek 

Flour  and  corn,  Daniel  Lambert Cole's  Store 

Flour  and  corn  (Foundry  mill),  Rush  Bros Maud 

Flour  and  corn  (Walker  mill),  J  T  Bostick  &  Son, 

New  M^irket 

Flour  and  corn,  Jesse  Coltrane Gladesboro 

Flour  and  corn  mill  and  cotton  gin,  Franklin- 

ville   Mfg  Co i. Franklinville 

Flour  and  corn.  Cedar  Falls  Mfg  Co Cedar  Falls 

Flour  and  corn,  John  Rightsell Soapstone  Mount 

Flour  and  corn  (McMaster's),  Pressly  Brown, 

Soapstone  Mount 
Flour  and  corn  (Lambert  mill),  D  H  Lambert.- Cole's  Store 

Flour  and  corn  (Cox's  mill),  Calvin  Cox Buffalo  Ford 

Flour  and  corn,  Levi  Cox Empire 

Flour,  corn  and  saw  (Spoon's),  Wm  Spoon Kemp's  Mills 

Flour  and  corn  (steam),  J  R  Parks Cape 

Flour,  corn  and  saw  (Lane's  Mills),  John  R  Lane, 

Brush  Creek 
Flour  and  corn  (Cheek's  mill),  H  T  Caviness  &  Co__Cheeks 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  83 


Flour  and  corn,  Nathaniel  Cox  &  Son Moffitt's  Mills 

Flour,  corn  and  saw,  Riley  Hill Union 

Saw  mill  (water),  J  D  Hockett Centre 

Long's  mills,  Staley  &  Dixon two  miles  north  of  Liberty 

C«irn,  saw  and  cotton  gin,  Frank  Parks- -Park's  Cross  Roads 

Saw  (steam),  Jas  A  Parks Ramseur 

Saw  (steam),  Jerrell  &  Thad  Crowson Defiance 

Saw  and  planing  mill,  Asheboro  Lumber  and  Mfg  (^'o, 

Why  Not 

Saw  (steam),  Spencer  &  Coltrane Glenola 

Saw  (steam),  A  K  Scatten  &  Co Coleridge 

Saw  (steam),  R  L  Hoover Eden 

Saw  (steam),  John  W  Gray,  of  Thomasville Wheatmore 

Saw  (steam),  Thomas  Everhart Wheatmore 

Saw  (steam),  Crowson  &  Walker Maud 

Saw  (steam),  Hill  &  Bros New  Hope  Academy 

Saw  (steam),  Henry  Strickland New  Hope  Academy 

Saw  and  gin  (steam),  J  Wellons  Parks Cape 

Saw  (steam),  Allison  Bean  &  Bro Erect 

Saw  (steam),  AmosHinshaw Erect 

Saw  (steam),  Allen  McDaniels Science  Hill 

Saw  (steam),  John  Plummer Farmers 

Saw  (steam),  Millis  &  Co • White  House 

Saw  (steam),  Harris  Johnson  &  Sons White  House 

Saw  (steam),  Henry  Pool  &  Sons Science  Hill 

Saw  and  planing  (steam).  Lineberry  &  Co Trinity  College 

Saw  (steam).  Cox  &  Lewellen Flower  Hill 

Siw  and  planing  (steam),  Flower  Hill  Foundr}^  Co,  Asheboro 

Saw  (steam),  Stephen  Kivett Sophia 

Saw  (steam),  (spoke  billets,  etc),  Spencer  &,  Co-_New  Market 

Saw  (water),  J  D  Hackett Centre 

Saw  (steam),  Thayer  &  Co Fullers 

York's  mill,  Aaron  York five  miles  southwest  of  Liberty 


MINISTERS  RESIDENT. 

Abernethv  R  S,  Ramseur M  E  C,  South 

Allred  J  F,  Cedar  Falls M  ECS 

Brame  W  A,  Trinitv  College M  ECS 

Caviness  Alfred,  Buffalo  Ford M  ECS 

Caviness  Alfred,  (V)le's  Store M  ECS 

Cottin  Franklin,  Kemp's  Mills M  ECS 

Gregson  Amos,  Randleraan M  ECS 


84  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Gretler  Robt  M,  Red  Cross M  ECS 

IIorna«lay  C  II,  Riindleman M  ECS 

Heilinnn'j  F,  Trinity  College M  ECS 

Marj.li  X'ictor,  (ilenola M  ECS 

Mcndenhall  A  L,  Randleman M  ECS 

Norwood  J  E,  Randlenian M  ECS 

Parks  Thos  A,  Franklinville M  ECS 

IVppor  C  iM,  Trinity  C(.llep:e M  ECS 

Robbins  W  M,  Lassiter's  Mills M  ECS 

Rirhjirdson  N  R,  Randleman M  ECS 

Strider  J  W,  Lassiter's  Mills M  ECS 

Smith  La/.ell  L,  Randleman M  ECS 

Woosjpv  J  E,  Trinity  College M  ECS 

Cecil  CC,  Asheboro Meth  Prot 

Davis  Lemuel,  Central  Falls Meth  Prot 

Davis  W  O,  Central  Falls Meth  Prot 

Fogleman  W  D,  Level  Cross Meth  Prot 

Horner  Julius,  Randleman Meth  Prot 

Lewellen  Henry,  Asheboro Meth  Prot 

Lineberry  Robt,  Randleman Meth  Prot 

Micheux  Richard.  Liberty Meth  Prot 

Melloway  G  F,  Worthville Meth  Prot 

McCulloch  T  F  (Greensboro),  pastor  Randolph  Circuit 

Meth  Prot 

Robbins  F  C,  Bulla Meth  Prot 

Roper  C  E  M  (Guilford  College),  pastor  of  High  Point  Cir- 
cuit  Meth  Prot 

Scottf'n  A  K,  Coleridge Meth  Prot 

Smith  W  R,  Flower  Hill Meth  Prot 

Stowe  J  II,  Why  Not Meth  Prot 

Simmons  Zachariah  (col),  Worth Congregational 

Hiikrr  ( )rrenton,  Brunswick Meth 

Brown  W  R,  Empire Christian 

Hayworth  W  W,  Moffitt's  Mills Chris 

Kearns  B  F,  Moffitt's  Mills ^ Chris 

Lawrence  Wesley,  Fork  Creek Chris 

Lawrence  John,  Fork  Creek Chris 

Mnditt  Hugh  T.  Moffitt's  Mills Chris 

I'attoii  John,  Liberty Chris 

Richardson  W  B,  Ramseur Chris 

M'ay  Snmuel,  Fork  Creek Chris 

Way  Ilartwell,  Moffitt's  Mills Chris 

Webster  James,  Franklinville Chris 

Barker  Selh,  New  Market Friend 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  85 


Cox  Isham,  Liberty Friend 

Cox  Nathaniel,  A[offitt's  Mills Friend 

Cox  Elwood,  White  House Friend 

Cox  Levi,  Buffalo  Ford Friend 

Farlow  David,  New  Market Friend 

Inman  Thomas,  Coleridge Friend 

King  Rufus  P,  Archdale Friend 

Winslow  Sarah,  Science  Llill Friend 

Forrester  Manly,  Ramseur Miss  Bap 

Hackney  John,  Central  Falls Miss  Bap 

Harmon  G  W,  Ramseur — .- Miss  Bap 

Hackney  Jo  Dan,  Franklinville Miss  Bap 

Jordan  James,  Central  Falls Miss  Bap 

Leach  Martin,  Lassiter's  Mills Miss  Bap 

Merrell  G  L,  Franklinville Miss  Bap 


NEWSPAPERS. 

Asheboro  Courier  (Democratic  weekly),  Wra  C  Hammer, 
editor  and  proprietor;  price  per  year,  $1 Asheboro 

Liberty  Herald  (weekly  news),  P  T  Way  and  E  C  Hamilton, 
editors  and  proprietors;  price  per  year,  $1 Liberty 

North  State  Voice  (a  musical  monthly),  edited  by  E  C  Ham- 
ilton; 50  cents  per  year Liberty 

The  Carolina  Wesleyau  (monthly),  Rev  J  F  Heitman,  editor 
and  proprietor;  price  per  year,  50  cts — Trinity  College 


PHYSICIANS. 

Asbury  F  E Asbury  (Montgomery  Countv) 

Bulla  A  M Bulla 

Bulla  A   C Bulla 

Bulla  Jeff  D Level  Cross 

Coddell  S  W Empire 

Dowd  T  D Kemp's  Mills 

Ferree  Rev  T  T Asheboro 

Fox  M  L Ramseur 

Fox  W  A Randleman 

Fox  Thomas Franklinville 

Frazier  Cicero  (dentist) Trinity  College 

Fuller  Alson Fullers 

Gray  Clayborn Level  Cross 

Hayworth  M  M Franklinville 


80  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Henley  S  A Asheboro 

Jlul)l)ard  CC Worthville 

Jlenlev  F  A  (dentist) -Raudlemaa 

Kirkman Starr  (Montgomery  County) 

Lewis  C  H Farmers 

Malone  K  J Brower's  Mills 

McCanless  A  L Trinity  College 

Parker  D  Reid Trinity  College 

Patterson  A  J Liberty 

Phillips  C  H Fullers 

Plunkett  J  R Strieby 

Redding  A  H Cedar  Falls 

Reeves Julian 

iSapp  L  L Randleman 

Staley  W  J, (dentist) Liberty 

Tate  C  8 Ramseur 

Tonilinson  John  Milton Archdale 

Walker  J  0 -. Randleman 

W'inslow  Thomas  L Maud 

Woollen  W  A Randleman 


POST-OFFICES. 

(Nnme  of  Postofflcc,  Township,  Postmaster,  and  Estimated  Population.) 

Aconite,  Union  Township,  Wm  M  Coble,  P  M Pop,  25 

Archdale,  Trinity,  A  J  Tomlinson Pop,  350 

Asheboro  (C  H).  Asheboro,  Mrs  E  B  McCain Pop,  1,500 

JJombay,  New  Hope,  Mrs  Martha  Ingram Pop,  25 

P>rower's  Mills,  Brower,  R  A  Brower Pop,  60 

Brown's  Store,  Grant,  Ira  C  Brown Pop,  30 

Brunswick,  Providence,  Mrs  Mattie  Chamness Pop,  25 

I'.nd'alo  Ford,  Pleasant  Grove,  M  J  Caviness Pop,  63 

liuUa,  Back  Creek,  A  0  Bulla Pop,  28 

Bunch,  Concord,  Mrs  I  F  Caviness Pop,  26 

Cape,  Pleasant  Grove,  J  R  Parks Pop,  33 

Caraway,  Back  Creek,  John  F  Jarrell Pop,  23 

Cedar  Falls,  Franklinville,  Samuel  Bristowe Pop,  378 

Central  Falls,  Franklinville,  J  S  McAlister Pop,  318 


Eden,  Tabernacle,  J  C  Andrews Pop,  62 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  87 


Edgar,  New  Market,  S  F  Wall Pop,  28 

Eleazer,  New  Hope,  J  \V  Luther Pop,  19 

Empire.  Pleasant  Grove,  W  R  Brown Pop,  11 

Erect,  Brower,  TB  Tysor Pop,  42 

Farmer.*!,  Concord,  Mrs  Emma  Skeen Pop,  38 

Flora,  Concord,  B  B  BingliMm Pop,  38 

Flower  Hill,  Grant,  Allen  Scott Pop,  2G 

Fork  Creek,  Ricldand,  Emsley  Lowdermilk Pop,  22 

Foust's  Mills,  Pleasant  Grove,  Edgar  T  Whitehead —  Pop,  128 

Franklinville,  Franklinville,  Alfred  Burgess Pop,  0(55 

Fullers,  Tabernacle,  A  W  Fuller Pop,  7G 

Gladesboro,  New  Mmket,  Frank  Frazier Pop,  50 

Glenola,  New  Market,  Lyndon  White Pop,  53 

Gray's  Chapel,  Providence,  Mrs  Zual  Nelson Pop,  51 

Hill's  Store,  Concord,  VV  R  Lewis Pop,  33 

Hoover  Hill,  Tabernacle,  T  H  Redding Pop,  63 

Hoyle,  Back  Creek,  J(^hn  Laughlin Pop,  10 

Jackson's  Creek,  Concord,  Henry  Nance Pop,  01 

Kemp's  Mills,  Grant,  Milton  Leonard Pop,  72 

Kildee,  Columbia,  W  H  York Pop,  18 

Lassiter's  Mills,  New  Hope,  Alex  Murdock Pop,  78 

Level  Cross,  New  Maiket,  W  D  Fogleman Pop,  51 

Level  Plains,  Tabernacle,  David  Farlow Pop.  52 

Liberty,  Liberty,  Dr  W  J  Staley P.^p,  520 

Lyiton,  Tabernacle,  Lee  Nance Pop,  11 

Marley's  Mills,  Columbia,  G  C  Underwood Pop,  01 

Martha,  New  Hope,  Ivey  C  Nance Pop,  70 

M,md,  Trinity,  Dr  T  L  Winslow Pop,  21 

Mechanic,  Cedar  Grove,  E  N  Howard Pop,  39, 

Millboio,  Franklinville,  Wtsley  Pugh Pop,  05 

Moffitt's  Mills,  Pleasant  Grove,  L  E  Brady Pop,  93 

New  Hope  Academv,  New  Hope,  Mrs  Martin  Webb-- Pop,  37 

New  Market,  New  Market.  Duncan  Newlin Pop,  41 

New  Salem,  Randleman,  E  P  Hayes Pop,  153 

Pine-on,  New  Hope,  Wilson  Hill Pop,  25 

Pisgah,  Union,  Milton  C<>x Pop,  23 

Planters,  Columbia,  W  H  Foust Pop,  39 

Post  Oak,  Cedar  Grove,  Levi  Lowe Pop,  23 

Progress,  Trinity,  D  G  Hendricks Pop,  17 

Quinine,  Richland,  John  Trogden Pop,  17 

Rachel,  Union,  Mrs  Rachel  Hill Pop,  19 

Ralph,  Grant,  J  M  Allen Pop,  10 

Ramseur,  Columbia,  Ed  Leonard Pop,  900 

Randleman,  Randleman,  T  J  Bustick Pop,  2,500 


88  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Rand«)lph,  Tabernacle,  Wm  Rush Pop,  15     j 

Rilev's  Store,  New  Hope,  H  C  Riley Pop,  24     ! 

Saleln  Church,  Concord,  Miss  Rosaline  Kearns Pop,  47 

Sawversville,  Rack  Creek,  Z  F  Rush Pop,  37     ' 

Scieiice  Hill,  Cedar  Crove,  Miss  Mollie  McDaniel-— Pop,  78     i 

Soapstone  Mount,  Columbia,  H  L  Kimery Pop,  39 

Sophia,  New  Market,  C  S  Dicks Pop,  123 

Spero,  Back  Creek,  J  W  Bean Pop,  37 

Staley,  Liberty,  Wesley  Cox Pop,  151 

Strieby,  Union,  Ruffin'Walden Pop,  17 

Trinity  Colleo:e,  Trinity,  Miss  C  Z  Leach Pop,  350 

riah,  Cedar  (irove,  MR  Moffitt Pop,  11 

\'ehia,  Brower,  Rinsey  Leonard Pop,  11 

AVheatinore,  Trinity,  Thos  J  Finch Pop,  23 

White  House,  Cedar  Grove,  Levi  T  Branson Pop,  27 

Why  Not,  Richland,  Martin  Cagle Pop,  37 

Woodford,  Grant,  Mrs  S  J  Brown Pop,  13 

Worthville,  Franklinville,  Mr  AUred Pop,  350 


SCHOOLS. 

Asheboro  Male  and  Female  Academy  and  Graded  School, 
Charles  F  Tomlinson,  principal 

Graded  Schools — Faculty,  Charles  F  Tomlinson,  principal ; 
Mrs  L  J  Hancock,  teacher  in  primary  dept;  Elijah  Mof- 
fitt, Miss  Kate  McDuffie,  assistants;  J  W  Brower  and 
wife  in  charge  of  colored  schools 

Archdale  High  School  (50  students),  Archdale  P  0,  Miss 
Xntre  Johnson,  princijial 

TRINITY  HIGH  SCHOOL,  Trinity  College  P  0,  Rev  J  F 
Heitman,  A  B,  A  M,  head  master;  Prof  L  Johnson,  Miss 
Nettie  G  Metton,  Miss  Maggie  A  Carr,  assistants.  This 
school  is  under  the  management  of  the  trustees  of 
Trinity  College.  Local  committee,  Dr  J  F  Crowell,  Dr 
J  R  Brooks  and  John  H  Ferree 

Af.'i.lcinv.  Staley Charles  M  Staley 

RAMSEUR  HIGH  SCHOOL,  Ramseur,  Prof  F  S  Blair, 
princij.al;  Miss  Sue  J  Farlow,  Miss  Etta  F  Watkins, 
John  B  Trogden  and  M  B  Branch,  assistants;  W  H 
Watkitis,  chairman  Board  of  Trustees;  146  students 
enrolled  this  year 

Randleman  Graded  School,  Mrs  T  J  Copeland,  principal; 
Miss  Martha  Redding,  Miss  Notre  Johnson,  assistants 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  89 


Mount  Olivet  Academy  and  Masonic  Ilall,  Erect;  no  teacher 
Colored  Graded  School,  Asheboro,  J  W  Brower  (col),  principal 
Parks'  Gross  Roads  Academy 

Rocky  Ridgfe  Academy,  White  House,  S  E  Loudermilk 
Academy,  New  Hope  Academy 

Academy,  Farmers' C  E  Ridge 

There  are  111  public  schools  for  whites  and  25  for  colored 

SHERIFFS. 

Ross  Romulus  R,  Asheboro High  Sheriff  of  the  County 

Brown  W  D,  Brunswick Deputy  SheriH' 

Cox  S  A,  Pisgah Deputy  Sheriff 

Cagle  B  F,  New  Hope  Academy Deputy  Sheriff 

Craven  J  F,  Cheeks Deputy  Sheriff 

Crisco  John,  Why  Not Deputy  Sheriff* 

Foushee  W  T,  Ramseur Dej)Uty  Sheriff 

Fuller  I  J,  Fullers Deputy  Sheriff 

Gaston  D  J,  Randleman Deputy  Sheriff 

Hill  John  W,  Maud Deputy  Sheriff 

Hoover  T  J,  Asfieboro Deputy  Sheriff 

Jarrell  John  F,  Caraway Deputy  Sheriff 

Lanier  B  F,  Jackson's  Creek Deputy  Sheriff 

Lowe  N  M,  Mechanic Deputy  Sheriff 

Owen  W  B,  Liberty Deputy  Siieriff 

Rush  Z  F  Jr,  Asheboro Jailer  and  Deputy  Sheriff 

Slack  T  A,  Franklinville Deputy  Sheriff 

Spencer  Jas  T,  Gienola Deputy  Sheriff 

AVinningham  R  L,  Asheboro Deputy  Sheriff 

TEACHERS. 

Adams  Mary  Lou New  Salem 

Adderton  R  L Jackson  Hill 

Allen  J  M Ralph 

Albright  A  A Moffitt's  Mills 

Albright  Mary  E Moflilt's  Mills 

Alfred  M  L.l Gray's  Chapel 

Allied  W  E Ramseur 

Allred  DH Gray's  Chapel 

Ashworth  W  R Asheboro 

Baldwin  J  C Franklinville 

Bankemeyer  T  J Central  Falls 

Bfthea  R  D  (col) Greensboro 

Blair  Edward  C Progress 

5 

V 


90  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Blair  F  S - Ramseur 

Bradv  R  K Moffitt's  Mills 

15ro\vn  U  F Erect 

Burgess  R  R Liberty 

Burroughs  J  V -"- Why  Not 

Brvant  G  W  (col) Post  Oak 

Caveness  G  R  (col) Ramseur 

Caveness  J  M Cole's  iStore 

Causey  J  W  S Crystal 

Clarke  C  A  (col) Glenola 

Cole  E'l Coleridge 

Coletraine  Peter  (col) Gladesboro 

Coltrnine  J  C Gray's  Chapel 

Cox  Eva  J Climax 

Cox  L  L Brown's  Store 

Cox  11  P Brown's  Store 

Cox  Arinelia  D Brown's  Store 

Cox  Cordelia Brown's  Store 

Crowson  Ida Bulla 

Craven  FS New  Salem 

Craven  II  R Motfiit's  Mills 

Craven  (i  N  (col) Cole's  Store 

Craven  M  F Moffitt's  Mills 

Crutchfield,  Lou  M Ramseur 

Cude  L  F Colfax 

Curtis  A  W Liberty 

Curtis  C  R Liberty 

Dorset t  Geo  W  (col) Eden 

Eccles  P  L  (col) High  Point 

Eccles  Henry  C  (col) -PLgh  Point 

Ellison  J  A Franklinville 

Farlow  David  Jr Hoyl 

Farlow  T  E level  Plains 

Farlow  Evangeline Level  Plains 

Farlow  David Asheboro 

Foiist  J  H Pbinters 

Foust  Maggie Planters 

Foust  I  H Planters 

Ganaway  N  M  (col) ..High  Point 

Gilbert  Miss  Suckie  E Asheboro 

Green  T  J Cape 

Halladay  T  C Franklinville 

Hammond  Milo Kemp's  Mills 

Hancock  J  F Brown's  Store 

Hancock  Miss  L  J Asheboro 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  91 


Haskins  Ora  D  (col) Bulla 

Headen  Annie  T  (col) Lil)erty 

Hill  Geo  F(col) Centre 

Ingold  Ida Franklinville 

Ingram  L  J Trinity  College 

Julian  W  R Woitliville 

Johnson  Mary Franklinville 

Johnson  A  S Trinity  College 

Johnson  N  C New  Market 

Johnson  Malla Farmers 

Johnson  Annie Farmers 

Johnson  O Fork  Creek 

King  Eli  W Brown's  Store 

Lowdermilk  E  G Asheboro 

Lowdermilk  S  E Asheboro 

Lowdermilk  Nora Fork  Creek 

Letterloh  Jeremiah  (col) Liberty 

Lewis  Thomas  G(col)--- Hill's  Store 

Littler  H  J Kemp's  Mills 

Lucas  Nixon Wanamaker 

Luck  Minnie Lassiter's  Mills 

Mathews  Dora Jamestown 

Means  Emma Trinity  College 

McDuffie  Miss  Kate Asheboro 

McMasters  Cora Worthville 

McNair  Adeline  (col) Franklinville 

Miller  Lillian Farmers 

Motfitt  Elijah Asheboro 

MoffittOtelia Moffitt's  Mills 

Moffitt  Elma Moffitt's  Mills 

Morris  Sam  P Wake  County 

Morrison  Effie Thomasville 

Morris  Rena Franklinville 

Neece  R  W Brunswick 

Neece  W  R Brunswick 

Nichols  Davy  C  (col) Hoover  Hill 

Owen  I  N Brower's  Mills 

Owen  J  W Brower's  Mills 

Owen  Isaac  C Brower's  Mills 

Parker  D  H  (col) Asheboro 

Parks  Fannie Cape 

Patterson  R  D Liberty 

PhilHps  Ella Noise 

Phillips  Joseph  P Noise 

Parish  AY  W Randolph 


92  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Tuulj  1  JI Franklinville 

Rachel  Eg"_' Pinsoii 

Redding  Mollie Brunswick 

Reeves  C  R New  Hope  Acadenny 

Ready  R  K Moffitt's  Mills 

Reynolds  G  L Queen 

Ki(V'e  ('  K Farmers 

Roach  T  J New  Salem 

Russell  L  C ,- Blaine 

Seawell  R  H Cheeks 

Slier  Cora Coleridge 

Siler  R  P Coleridge 

Siler  Alice Coleridge 

Skeen  Alice Post  Oak 

Smith  Mi.-s  W  A Kemp's  Mills 

Sapp  Tliomas  F  (col) Jamestown 

Staley  8  W  R Liberty 

Stevenson  William  M Central  Falls 

Stout  J  K Buffalo  Ford 

Teague  C'  H Franklinville 

Thornburg  \V  D  (col) Erect 

Thornburg  W  P Rdchel 

Tomlinson  Charles  F Asheboro 

Tomlinson  S  F Asheboro 

Underwood  W  O Marley's  Mills 

Underwood  S  M Gray's  Chapel 

Varner  J  M Fullers 

Vestal  RM Foust's  Mills 

Walker  W  H Jackson  Hill 

Walden  H  R  (col) Strieby 

Wall  Nora  R Sophia 

W'elbdrn  (Jeorge  C Thomasville 

West  Lou . Liberty 

West  Minnie Liberty 

Webster  W  B Franklinville 

Williamson  E Carter's  Mills 

Wilson  Orka Brunswick 

Wilson  J  C Brunswick 

Winslow  T  J Asheboro 

Wilson  Charles  F Maud 

White  J  C Trinity  College 

White  J  J Trinity  College 

Woollen  J  E New  Salem 

Wright  L  A Marley's  Mills 

W^rightH  F Kemp's  Mills 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


93 


TRINITY  HIGH  SCHOOL. 

THE  HIGH  SCHOOL  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRINITY 
COLLEGE,  DURHAM,  N.  C, 

Located  at     

TRINITY 

Postoffice,  F^ailway  ar)d  Telegraph  Station, 
RflNDOLPli  CO.,  N.  C 


A  Fir5t-Cla555choolforBoy5 


-IN  THE 


BEfqUTipUL  f\ND  HEf^LTMFUL  PIEDMONT 
SECTION  OF  NOI^TM  CflROLINfl. 


Rev.  J.  F.  HEITMAN.  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

Head  fVJastar. 


94 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


IVlrs.  E.  T.  BLAIR'S  IVHIililKERY, 

Wholesale  and   Retail, 
ASHEBORO,  N.  C, 

KEEPS   A    LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF    THE   LATEST  AND    MOST  DESIRABLE 
MILLINERY,  CONSISTING  OF 

Hats,  Bonnets,  I^ibbons,   plocuers,  Laces, 

FANCY  TIES,  GLOVES,  ETC. 


ALSO  HAS  IN  S  JOCK  THE  FAMOUS 

TULA  WATER! 

for  the  Complexion,  and  Miss  Beach's  Curling  Fluid 
for  the  Hair.    Also  a 

DRESSMAKING  ESTABLISHMENT 

WITH  ARTISTIC  LADY  ASSISTANTS. 
C^CUTTING  AND  FITTING  A  SPECIALTY. 


NlRS.   E.   T.   BLAIR, 

ASHEBOKO,  N.  C. 


FARMERS  AND  OWNERS  OF  LAND 

IN  RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


NAMES,  POST-OFFICES,  ACRES,  AND  VALUE. 


ASHEBORO  TOWNSHIP.     No.  1. 

(Postofflce— ASIIEBORO.) 

AsJichoro  P  0 — Asheworth  Joel,  3  town  lots,  value  $540  >' 
Aslieworth  W  R,  16  acres,  16 ;  Allred  Richard,  7  a,  40;  Allred 
R  J,  98  a,  400;  Allred  Branson,  1  lot,  300 ;  Adderton  Calvin, 
23  a,  25  ;  Asheboro  Courier,  1  lot,  100;  Auman  Jasper,  2  lots, 
425;  Auman  B  A,  3  lots,  600 ;  Allred  J  N,  1  lot,  125 ;  Allred 
J  C,  90  a,  200;  Allred  TN,  J38a,  100;  Allred  Jane  (heirs  of), 
100  a,  25  (W  W  Redding,  agt) ;  Baldwin  Phillis  19  a,  75  ; 
Birkhead  J  W,  35  a,  150,  1  lot,  750;  Birkhead  J  F,  2  lots, 
900 ;  Bell  .John,  10  a,  250  ;  Burrow  John,  146  a,  300;  Brittain 
John  T,  5.^  a,  550,  2  lots,  75  ;  Brittain  John  T,  atty  for  Mrs 
WHinman,"28  a,  2,000,  3  lots  9C0  ;  Burns  B  B,  31  a,  50,  2  lots, 
2,200;  Burns  W  M,  130  a,  200;  Burns  &  Moring,  8  a,  25 ; 
Bulla  L  D,  23  a,  200;  Bulla  T  A,  1  lot,  800;  Burgess  W  D, 
1  lot,  400;  Brown  Eli,  100  a,  200;  Brown  Nath,  706  a,  800; 
Brown  Reuben,  2  a,  5  ;  Brown  Tlios,  200  a,  300  ;  Balfour  Geo, 
1  a,  120;  Blair  J  A,  1  lot,  1,200;  Brown  &  Hill,  1  lot,  75; 
Boyeite  J  M,  3  lots,  850;  Bovette  &  Richardson,  1  lot,  200; 
Betls,  J  M,  1  lot,  435;  Betts  J  .J,  1  lot,  175 ;  Betts  A  L,  1  lot, 
150;  Baldwin  Atlas,  17  a,  50;  Baldwin  Robt,  9  a,  25;  Burrow 
E  H,  134  a,  250 ;  Bailey  W  D,  100  a,  150;  Bailey  J  W,  108  a, 
500 ;  Brower  J  W,  2  a,  50 ;  Brower  J  W  &  Co,  1  lot,  50 ; 
Bunting  Louisa,  100  a,  250;  Bunting  W  H,  100a,  150; 
Bunting  W  P,  27  a,  75  ;  Bradshaw  Geo  S,  3  lots,  3,420  ;  Bean 
C  H,  67  a,  150 ;  Burns  H  J,  36  a,  300,  1  lot,  1,400 ;  Burns  J 
M,  1  lot,  1,250  ;  Cox  Clarkson  J,  1  lot,  150  ;  Crawford  Rowan, 
1  a,  20;  Cox  Sarah,  1  a,  10;  Cox  Ann,  1  lot,  25;  Cox  NO,! 
lot,  300  ;  Clark  .John  M,  1  lot,  1,000  ;  Clark  John's  heirs,  100  a, 
200  ;  Calicutt  Thos,  4  a,  4;  Cross  W  D,  11  :V  a,  150;  Cross  M 
H,  20  a,  50  ;  Clapp  W  D,  SO  a,  100  ;  Chavis  Alfred,  1  n,  75  ; 
Craven  J  M,  26  a,  310 ;  Crisco  Jacob,  86  a,  125 ;  Cox  J  M,  1  a, 
100  :  Cross  Bettie,  15  a,  50;  Carr  Cain,  15  a,  50.  1  lot,  15  ; 
Davidson  J  R,  215  a.  300  ;  Davidson  Everett,  7  a,  50;  David- 
son John,  12  a,  75;  Davidson  Thos,  5  a,  20;  Dunning  John, 


9(5  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


14<)  a,  :U)0;  Davis  M  L,  1  lot,  500;  Dean  Peter,  3  a,  25; 
Foster  Tlios,  2  a,  50 ;  Foster  J  \V,  1|-  a,  85 ;  Free  J  S,  19(5  a, 
:.()() ;  Free  A  M,  42  a,  200  ;  Free  L  M.  210  a,  400  ;  Franks  Jas, 
1  a,  50.  /'i///m— Fuller  J  C,  2  lots.  75 ;  Fuller  D  D,  3  a,  100. 
^.l.,/,,7,o/-o— Ferree  Dr  T  T,  1  lot.  150;  F..x  O  K,  1  lot,  500; 
Grimes  W  A,  2  lots,  (550;  Guilford  Lumber  Co,  1  lot.  6,000; 
(Jray  t;am'l,2  a,  50  ;  Gluis  Wm,444a,  1,000  ;  Henley  DrS  A, 
1  lot.  500;  Hancock  Mrs  L  J,  1  lot,  650;  Hill  Clarkson, 
1  a,  50;  Hill  Jas  M,  4 -J  a.  510;  Hunsucker  Gaston,  217  a, 
500  :  Henlev  Elizabeth,  440  a,  1,000  ;  Hoover  J  F,  3f  a,  140  ; 
Hearn  Frank,  7  a,  50;  Hamlin  VVm  A,  90  a.  300,  1  lot,  150; 
Hammer  Fli  A,  179  a,  (500;  Hammer  G  W,  150  a,  400; 
Hoflge  Branson,  33  a,  100.  Progress — Hendricks  Pennel, 
200  a,  500;  Hendricks  Pennel  agt,  32  a,  50.  ^*//k— Hoover 
Harriet,  100  a,  100.  Ashehoro—mUvdvd  B  F,  1  lot,  200; 
Hamlet  A  E,  46  a,  600;  Hill  Martha  agt,  1  lot,  25 ;  FLU 
Martha,  1  lot,  250;  Hall  W  C.  1  lot,  100;  HallJ  W,  57  a, 
175,  1  lot,  250 ;  Hearn  Pliillis,  1  lot,  40  ;  Henlev  John  B,  50  a, 
250 ;  Hayes  0  P,  4]  a,  75.  Central  Falls— lleUev  John,  100 
a,  200.  Ashehoro—H\]\  J  C,  1  lot,  50;  Ingram  Isaac,  2|-  a, 
125;  Ingold  R  L,  11  a,  150;  Ingram  A  M,  3  a,  50;  Iiioram 
W  F,  1  lot,  100;  Jarrell  Wm,  30  a,  100;  James  T  W,  140  a, 
600,  2  lots,  150;  Johnson  Marv  Ann,  15  a,  100;  King  B,  1 
lot,  125;  King  Fletcher,  1  lot,  200;  K^arns  E  B,  1  lot,  600; 
Kivett  E  W,  3  lo<s,  650;  Luck  Eli  E,  40  a,  150;  Louder- 


McCain  Geo  H,  3  lot.s,  325;  Moore  A  M,  57  a,  IrO;  Miller  & 
Newby,  1  lot,  500  ;  Mathews  A  M,  1  lot,  20 ;  McAlister  A  C, 
120^  a,  475,  4  lot.?,  6.815;  Newbey  N  W,  2  lots,  50;  Pou 
Jas  H.  guard,  190  a,  125;  Plummer  R  F,  6  a,  125;  Presnell 
D  A,  3  a,  75  ;  Petty  D  M.  1  lot,  600;  Pritchard  I  F,  100  a, 
400;  Porter  Francis  A,  1  lot,  750;  Pritcliard  Eli,  100  a.  400, 
1  Jot,  200 ;  Ross  R  R,  7  a,  1,250 ;  Ross  R  R  (for  Roller  Mdl), 
1  a.  500;  Rush  Z  F  Sr,  3*  a,  25,  1  lot,  40;  Rush  Z  F  Jr,  1  lot, 
200;  Rush   Wiley,  50  a,   100,2   lots,  560;   Rush  C  H,  1  lot, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  97 


lot,  200;  Stith  John,  30  a,  50;  Trogden  J  M.  211)  a,  400; 
Trogdeii  W  T,  17  a,  600;  Tucker  TIk^s,  4  a,  loO.  lln^iy— 
Tucker  F  A,  lOO  a,  800.  J//7//^6ro— Underwood  8.)ui'l,  50  a, 
75;  Underwood  H  A,  117  a,  200;  Vuncannon  J  B,  1  lot, 
400.  Wliij  Net — Vuncannon  Peler,  35.V  a,  o50;  Vuncannon 
C  A,  10  a,  125.  ^.s/(e6o?'o— Vestal  E  F,  100  a,  350;  Vestal 
J  H,  121  a,  400;  Vuncannon  Henrv,  8  a.  25  ;  Woodburn  ct 
Buntinjr,  46  a,  50;  Woodburn  W  W,  75  a,  250;  Wuodeil 
A  J,  1  lot,  500;  Winnii]fi:hain  Newton,  175  a,  435;  Winnin<r- 
ham  for  Lantrlin,  10  a,  10;  Winninghnnj  a^t  for  Tlios  Cali- 
cutt,4a.  4;  Winnitig^hara  agt  for  .J  F  Kinning,  60  a,  60  ; 
Wood  W  P,  1  lot,  3,500;  Wood  W  P  &  Co,  100  h,  600,  6  lots, 
2,200;  Winslow  W  C,  130  a,  500;  William.s  Delancey,  50  a, 
50;  Winslow  &  Lewis,  1  lot,  300.  Cartlmqe — Woolen  L,  1 
let,  500.  Ashehoro—\Yov{\\  Dr  J  M,  1,000  a,  l,5(i0,  7  lots, 
4,000.  /?f//;c//ema?i— Wilborn  W  L,  1  l-.t,  150.  A^hehuro— 
Walker  J  E,  100  a,  256,  1  lot,  3,000.  Why  AV,/-Yow  A  K, 
1  lot,  35.  Asheboro—Yovf  Mary  J,  1  lot,  150;  Yates  W  C, 
140  a,  200. 

Wliy  iVo/— Halin  Matthew,  1  lot,  ?200.  AHj,choro—\\\\\ 
Alvinj  30  acres,  100,  2  lots  375;  Gatlin  Martitia,  2  a.  20; 
Hudson  W  A,  19^  a,  30;  Hudson  W  A,  17  a,  30;  Ke.lding 
Joseph  Sr,  1  lot,  100;  Redding  Marv,  450  a,  450;  Smither- 
inan  David,  52  a,  H)0,  1  lot,  75;  Trogden  W  F,  1  lot,  35; 
Fislier  B  J,  380  a,  3,000,  1  lot,  75;  Guilford  Lumber  iMfg  Co, 
1  lot,  110;  McAden  Miss  Nancv,  90  a.  200;  Phillips  Smui.  1 
lot,  10;  Richardson  W  R,  1  lot,"'l50;  Thrift  Chess,  I  let,  100; 
Moffitt  John  T,  Irens  Asheboro  Wood  and  Iron  Works,  1  lot, 
780;  Moffitt  John  T,  1  lot,  1,200;  IVckett  J  M,  3.\  a,  25; 
Cox  L  B,  1  lot,  35;  W^ood  Win,  220  a,  400;  Ledwell  A  E, 
177  a,  800;  Cane  H  &  Sons,  1  lot,  100. 


98  KANDOLI'Il  COUNTY 


HACK  CliEEK  TOWNSHIP.     No.  2. 

(Potitofflces-Bn.LA,  Caraway,  Hoyle,  Sawyeksville,  Spkro.) 

Spcrn  P  0-Allred  Atiron,  100  acr.  s,  value,  $375;  An- 
drews T  W,  341  n,  -J/iOO;  AUred  Warren,  50  a,  150;  Amos 
J  S,  428  a,  42S;  Allred  J  D,  90  a,  150;  Bell  Mahala,  3  a, 
15  •'  Bulla  A  M,  2<J3  a,  1,250 ;  Butler  Jerr^^,  10  a,  10.  Bulla— 
Bulla  I)  W,  341  a,  700;  Bulla  A  0,  475  a,  1,223;  Bulla  J  C, 
40  a,  300;  Bulla  Allrerl,  320  a,  1,100 ;  Bulla  B  F,  220a,  900; 
Bulla  J  D,  05  a,  150;  Bulla  F  I,  44  a,  150;  Bell  Calvin,  44 
a,  44;  Bean  J  W,  5  a,  350;  Burrough  Delia,  5  a,  350;  Bou- 
hermann  G  R,  5  a,  1 1 ;  Breedlove  Fannv,  16  a,  55;  Barker 
S  K,  90  a.  3G0;  Beasley  B  B.  97  a,  300;  Brookshire  J  T,  220 
a,  500;  Beckenlite  J  T,  335  a,  1,300.  Ashehoro — Bunting 
Arrinj^ton,  02  a,  110;  Brown  Wm,  50  a,  50;  Cross  J  W,  3  a, 
15;  Causey  Isabel,  3  a,  10.  i^u'/a— Crowson  W  S,  98  a,  250  ; 
Colfrane  Jes=e,  300  a,  GOO;  C\)ltrane  Jas  H  (E  M  Yates,  agt), 
132  a,  775 ;  Croker  Martha  (T  B  Prevat,  agi),  36  a,  36  ;  Co- 
nov  J  M  &  Sawver,  1  lot,  100 ;  Conoy  J  M,  70  a,  iOO ;  Conov 
John  H,  75  a,  75;  C'app  A  8,  76J  a,  235;  Clark  R  L  (aj;t 
Caroline),  250  a,  1,600;  Clark  R  L  (John  Clark's  heir^),  225 
a,  6(iO;  Conner  Charitv,  35  a,  50;  Davis  Dougan,  232  a, 
1 ,600.  6>fro— Davis  S  G,  227  a,  440  ;  Davis  S  B,  47|  a,  150  ; 
Davis  A  P,  188  a,  400;  Davis  Orlando,  56  a,  125;  Ditfee,  Jas 
(F  F  Latnh,  agt),  222  a,  300 ;  Dorsett  Ezra,  125  a,  250.  Balla— 
Dougan  J  T,  101  a,  200;  Dougan  Margaret,  190  a,  700; 
Dix  Cornelius,  83  a,  400;  Evans  G  P,  18  a,  50;  FaiTow 
David  Sr,  142  a.  S'iO.  Level  I'lains-F iir]ow  G  M,  119  a, 
325;  Farlow  D  B,  33  a,  80;  Farlow  David  Jr,  50  a,  137; 
Farlow  Asenith,  120  a,  350;  Farlow  W  A,  171  a,  625;  Far- 
low  A  C,  120  a,  300;  Farlow  Adelia  B  (Millikan,  agt),  15  a, 
30;  Farlow  Samuel,  230  a,  800;  Farlow  T  E,  75  a,  250; 
Farlow  Ahsalom,  96  a,  100;  Farlow  Thomas,  55  a,  200; 
Fuller  John,  10  a,  40;  Feriru.son  T  J,  90  a,  375;  Ferguson 
Alfred,  90  a.  325  ;  Furman  Thomas,  19*  a,  20  ;  Fentress  T  C, 
3J0a,  800;  Ford  Christopher,  130  a,  250;  Falkner  David, 
80  a,  200:  Farlow  Susan  J,  62  a,  200;  Free  D  W,  65  a,  150; 
Free  D  W  (^gt  Samuel  Free  and  Asenith  Fenires-),  50  a, 
100;  Gray  Caroline,  29  a,  50;  Gaddis  Hilliard,  168  a,  175  ; 
Hill  llos.a  P,  25  a,  25;  Ilavs  O  P,  60  a,  125;  Henson  J  A, 
44  a,  100;  Hales  S  J,  75  a,  375;  HMrlin  Nanev,  105  a,  200; 
Horton  Enoch,  80  a,  80;  Henley  E  B,  83  a,  272;  Henlev  Is- 
abel, 50  a,  125;  Ilalen  Anthony,  132  a.  300;  Henley  M  0, 
37  a,  80;  Henley  Ellen,  86  a,  400;  Hiushaw  Darius,  419  a. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  99 


800;  Hinshaw  W  B  Jr,  92  a,  500.  Sawi/ersmll^—lUuxt 
Marsh,  25  a,  35;  Plinsliavv  I  G,  29  a,  350;  Hunt  Z  W,  20  a, 
30;  HuntVP,  165  a,  1(35;  Hunt  J  C,  l;;?  a,  310;  Jhi^lis 
W  D.  5  a,  11  ;  Hughs  J  F,  5  a,  11.  Spn-o—Uurrhs  S  A,  5  a, 
11  ;  Hughs  W  G,  83  a,  165;  Hoover  Frank  H,  30  a,  100; 
Hoover  W  A,  1  lot,  125  ;  Hunt  G  W  M,  9  a,  10.  Carmvo)/— 
Hinshaw  Je?se,  30  a,  75  ;  Ilenle}'  Saniuel  A,  50  a,  150  ;  Jar- 
rell  John  F,  10  a,  100;  Jerrell  Sidney,  54  a,  75;  Jarrdl 
James,  157  a,  310  ;  Jones  M  C,  25  a,  45  ;  Johnson  W  (',  40  a, 
160;  Johnson  Ransom,  30  a,  60.  SawyersvUle — Kearns 
Thomas  E,  145  a,  812;  Kearns  Allen  M,  120  a.  678 ;  Kearns 
Sarah,  84  a,  775  ;  Kearns  Wm  A,  100  a.  875 ;  Kennedy  A  L, 
30  a,  52 ;  Kennedy  M  M,  72  a,  345.  i?(f/k— King  John,  15  a, 
15;  King  Martha,  30i  a,  31 ;  King  W  M,  28  a,  28  ;  Kivett 
G  W  Sr,  405  a,  850;  King  Bolinir  .Jr,  3^4  a,  39.  Saioyen^- 
ville — Kearns  Aleon,  126  a,  900  ;  Linthicum  Mary,  50  a,  75; 
Liuthicum  Samuel  0,  50  a,  100;  Laughlin  S  G,  156  a,  650; 
Laughlin  J  F,  174  a,  307;  Laughlin  L  E,  143  a,  300;  Lamb 
E  V,  100  a,  200;  Lamb  T  F,  80  a,  175.  Cnrowa}/— Lowe 
Wm,  292  a,  1  900;  Mathews  George,  2  a,  35;  Miller  B  F, 
275  a,  491  ;  Miller  James  Sr,  235  a,  400;  Miller  Julian,  80  a, 
160;  Miller  Dinah,  12  a,  25;  Miller  W  M,  186  a,  470;  Mil- 
ler John  Sr,  37  a,  37.  5;(//a— Millikan  E  A,  425  a,  1.300; 
Millikan  D  \\^,  748  a,  3.200;  Millikan  A  B,  5  a,  11  ;  Milli- 
kan  J  K,  50  a,  150;  Millikan  W  C,  72  a,  198;  Millikan 
Ben],  212  a,  1,100;  McCain  Hugh,  112  a,  600;  McCrarv, 
W  F,  472  a,  2,300;  McCrarv  W  F  &  Co,  11  a,  1,000;  McCra- 
ry  D  B  cfe  J  D,  208  a,  750 ;  Moffitt  E  E,  85  a,  85 ;  Millis  J  H 
(guardian),  85  a,  85;  Meeken  R  A,  120  a,  2,000;  Mo.'^s  Eliza 
Hines,  5  a,  25 ;  Newby  Thos  E,  102  a,  162  ;  Newby  Jesse  O, 
75  a,  121 ;  Neighhor.s  J  A,  139  a,  225;  Pierce  Ruffin,  150  a, 
250  ;  Pierce  I  N,  131i  a,  850:  Pierce  R  R,  67  a,  450;  Pliil- 
lips  L  D,  15  a,  250 ;  Powell  T  C,  130  a,  242  ;  Prevot  T  B  (agt 
Elizabeth  Prevoi),  21  a,  75.  *S/>6ro— Pritchard  B,750a,  1,800; 
Prilchard  Wm,  6  a.  10  ;  Pritchard  A  B,  10  a,  50 ;  Pierce  Lv- 
dia,  4-1  a,  750;  Parker  W  H,  102  a,  230;  Prevo  F  P,  44  a, 
80  ;  Pritchard  J  C,  35  a,  250.  Carawm/— "Ricks  S  M,  12  a, 
75;  Rich  Isaiah,  324  a,  1,000;  Rich  Alfred.  75  a,  150;  Roach 
Eliza,  125  a,  150;  Rogers  Jesse,  41  a,  50;  Rush  J  E  ct  Bro, 
9  a,  600;  Bobbins  Emeline,  45  a,  lOO;  Bobbins  F  C  Jr,  J  F 
and  E  R,  182  a,  450;  Robbins  J  A,  50  a,  IdO  ;  Bobbins  Han- 
nah, 35  a,  100;  Robbins  Emilv,  35  a.  50  /?////«— Rob- 
bins  C  L,  35  a,  80;  Robbins  J  C,  15  a,  50;  Robbins  A  A,  200  a, 
600 ;  Robbins  T  F,  200  a,  200.     Ca/-a?<;.ty— Robbins  J  S,  92  a, 


100  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


100;  Kohhins  George,  100  a,  500.  A shebor o—Rohhins  M  S, 
222  H,  1,<;00.  Curaivat/ — Rol.bins  A  8,  1'38  a,  670;  Robhins 
W  K,  lltO  H,  400;  Redding  J  II,  204  a.  932.  Ashchoro—lUd- 
dine  SopliiM, :«  a,  200  ;  Redding  T  J,  720  a,  2.897  ;  Redding 
T  J  (agi  Worth  &  Hammond),  204  a,  204;  Redding  Jolm, 
200  a,  325;  Redding  J  T,  334  a,  1,030  ;  R-tsdding  Joseph.  50 
a,  150;  Red.ling  C  S,  1G4  a,  205;  Re  Iding  Alex.  114  a,  150. 
Bnlh—lU'fhVin^  Thomas,  278  a, GOO  ;  Re.lding  B  F,  112  a.  250; 
Redding  W  II,  107  a.  1.000;  Rush  Rev  Z^bedee,  287  a,  1,500; 
liush  Z  F  Jr,  58  a,  250  ;  Rike  Lonzena,  14  a,  20.  Spfvo— 
Smith  Wm  R.  15G.\  a,  275;  Smith  Wm  H,  10  a,  10;  Staley 
W  L,  104  a,  400;  S'luder  J  M,  54  a,  54 ;  Sechrest  T  M,  39  a, 
100;  Stalker  John,  9  a,  25;  Snyder  S  C,  56  a,  200:  Snvder 
B  F.  2  a,  10.  Sawijem-iUe—Siiv^yev  W  H,110  a,  250;  Saw- 
yer Sarah,  315}  a,  708;  Sawyer  Ruins,  42  a,  100;  Sawyer 
Joseph,  84  a,  104;  Spencer  Nancv  (R  L  CoUrane,  adn)r),  36 
a,  100;  Spencer  N  D,  60  a,  560;  Spencer  L  R,  100  a,  1,540; 
Swaney  A  M,  ^  a,  15;  Spencer  &  Co,  360  a,  1,200;  Sfieneer 
J  W,  40  a,  750.  Caraiuoy — Scott  Levi,  100  a,  100;  Spencer 
L  A,  U  a,  100;  Sawyer  E  N,  40  a,  50;  Trotter  Clarkson, 
75  a,  175;  Tucker  S  P,  50  a,  50.  Spero — Trogden  S  )lomon, 
35  a,  35;  Underwood  Samuel,  180  a,  350.  Bulla — Vnncau- 
non  II  T,  190a,  1,000;  Vickory  William,  100  a,  100;  Wins- 
low  Kenben,  72j-.  100;  Walker  Henderson,  23  a,  38.  L'vcl 
yVa//(.s— Walker  Samuel  H,  90  a,  470;  Wall  J  R,  7U  a,  198; 
Wall  R'.ella,  2  a,  25;  Wall  Pinknev,  125  a,  530;  Wall  Nel- 
son, 127  a,  532;  Williams  H  F,  500  a,  1,200.  i?"//a— Wil- 
liams Harrv.  6  a,  15;  Wa-d  Hack,  40  a,  116;  Ward  J  L, 
105  a,  285;  Wall  W  F,  180  a,  3G0 ;  Wall  W  F  &  J  C,  2::,0  a, 
GOO.  A.^hehoro — Walker  J  E  (guardian),  250  a,  85.  Sitvyers- 
v>lle—\VU\(e  Ehzabeth,  132  a,  775;  York  James  8,302  a, 
7GG;  York  Sarah,  134  a,  350.  Bulla — Yow  George,  50  a, 
150. 

/^,//„_Allred  A  C,  8  a,  75;  Bryant  G  W,  230  a,  600;  Bry- 
ant W  F,  180  a,  350;  Connor  A  L,  35  a,  100;  Coltrane  R  L 
(adn)r  for  Nancy  Spencf^r),  29  a,  100;  Davis  R  M,  50  a,  150; 
Hogan  T  B,  l.\i.  25;  Hinshaw  I  G,  18  a,  250;  King  B,40a, 
40;  Millikan  Allen,  120  a,  300;  Pierce  I  N,  9  a,  10;  Snider, 
B  F,  60  a,  200. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  101 


BROWER  TOWNSHIP.     No.  3. 

(Postoffices— Brower's  Mills,  Velna.) 

Mofm's  3Iills  P  0-Albright  II  A,  434  acres,  value, 
$400;  Albright  J  E,  100  a,  270;  Albright  H  A,  agt  K  R 
Albright,  170  a.  300.  KUdee—Ash\\\  William,  240  a,  420  ; 
Asbill  William  E,  70^  a,  125;  Beck  Jdin  F  F,  KiO  a,  (;00; 
Beck  Wm  E,  cS3J  a,  192;  Beck  Jas  E,  00  a,  400;  Beck  Wm, 
executor  Flora  Phillif^s,  200  a,  400.  MofUt's  Mills— Bnxdy 
Wyatt,50a,115;  Brady  Thomas  H,  51  a,  158;  Brady  Isaac  F, 
1G8|  a,  542;  Brady  Disey  A,  70  a,  100;  Brady  IJenry  W, 
Ih  a,  25  ;  Bradv  John  W,  2  a,  7  ;  Bradv  Isaac  Sr,  04  a,  175 ; 
Bl-ady  Alary,  77^  a,  1G6;  Brady  Eli  A,  70  a,  210;  Bradv  J  A, 
86  a,  284;  Bradv  Henry  H,  02  a,  224.  Brown's  Slorr— 
Brady  Joseph  M,''56  a,  108;  Brady  L  E,  70  a,  350;  Bradv 
Wm  iM,  521  a,  120;  Bradv  W  A  C,  131  a,  150;  Bradv  L  B, 
200  a,  400;  Brady  J  H.  23  a,  50  ;  Bradv  James,  212  a,  520; 
BradvOrlendo,60a,200;  Brady  Thomas"M,116a,250;  Brady 
John^Sr,  166  a,  450.  Brourr's  Mills— Brewer  E  C,  48^  a,  93. 
Mnffitt's  M//.S  — Brower  Rulus  A,  422  a,  1,800;  Brower 
Emilv  B,  642  a,  2.975;  Brower  Wm  N,  163J  a,  500;  Brower 
Emsley  D,  100  a,  300;  Brown  Hardv,  729  a,  1,900;  Brown, 
Frank  R,  94Ja,270:  Brown  John  T,  i5  a,  50;  Brown  John  I), 

101  a,  303;  Brown  Joshua,  67  a,  75.  Brown's  S'.ore — Brown 
Wm,  130  a,  390;  Brown  W  D,  331  a,  1,250 ;  Brown  WW,  52  a, 
130;  Brown  Altrei  I,  70  a,  250;  Brown  Mari^hall,  59  a,  148; 
Brown  W  1, 15  a,  50.  Kemp's  Mills— Br-Av  H  W,  327^^  a,  760  ; 
Bray  Alfre<]  G,  guardian  of  Minnie  Brown,  70  a,  221  ;  Bray 
John  W,  125  a.  300;  Bridges  Horace  N,  33i  a,  67;  Branson 
Jesse,  30  a,  90  ;  Branson  John,  7  a,  10.  CheeLs—Bm]  Z  F,  170 
a,  425;  Bean  Allen,  52  a,  130;  Cox  Chas  S,  125  a,  260;  Cox 
R'  becca  of  Abel,  386  a,  1,100:  Cox  Benj,55a,  140;  Cox  Simon, 
205  a,  H15  ;  Cox  Nathaniel,  228  a,  375 ;  Cox  E  Milton,  348  a, 
750.     Brower's  Mills-Cox  Calvin,  200  a,  300;  Cox  Julius, 

102  a,  200;  Cox  Levi  H,  213|  a,  545;  Cheek  Green,  50  a,  150. 
Erect— Cheek  John,  45  a,  415  ;  Cheek  Thomas  F,  175  a,  500  ; 
Cheek  Abner,  5  a,  21 ;  Cheek  Chesley,  23  a,  55  ;  Cheek  Hi-n- 
dersnn,52  a,  100;  Cheek  Josiah,448a,  1,278.  Kemp's  Milts — 
Chrisco  Ann  M,  64  a,  130;  Chrisco  Wm,  50  a,  125;  Chrisco 
Hardy,  168  a,  575;  Chrisco  Daniel,  438  a,  650.  Fuusf's 
Mills — Covington  David,  22  a,  50;  Caviness  Louisa.  57  a,  70; 
Caviness  Harrison,  54J  a,  140  ;  Caviness  Chesley,  83,.^  a,  210  ; 
Caviness  H«-nrv  T,  11(3  a,  1,300;  Chestnut  J^enjamin,  410  a, 
172.     Kemp's  Mills— Bslyib  Duncan,  100  a,  300  ;  Davis  J  A, 


102  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


87  u,  150;  Fox  W  T,  101  a,  150;  Fox  James  M,  186ia,300. 
Median ic—Fi^snnre  John  M,  200  a,  500 ;  Gibson  E  M,  100  a, 
187;  Gibson  Eliztibelh,  350  a,  325;  Gardner  Hiram,  145  a, 
SCO.  Brouer'a  AJiUs — Gardner  James  M,  20  a,  60;  Gardner 
Win  S,  287  a,  1,200;  Gardner  James,  227  a,  675;  Goldston 
Benjamin,  20  a,  40.  Eden — Goldston  Gillis,  18  a,  45  ;  Graves 
Thomas.  20.^.  a,  41 ;  Hayes  John  F,  127  a,  265  ;  Hayes  W  N, 
60.\  a,  100; 'Hayes  Jas  W,  207  a,  414;  Hayes  Calvin,  210  a, 
4O0 ;  Hay  worth  W  W,  04  a,  100.  3Iechanic— Howard  Eli  N, 
50  a,  100;  Howard  Solomon,  40  a,  60;  Hinshaw  Thomas  & 
Son,  210  a,  210;  Harris  Laura  B,  146  a,  450;  Hicks  W  H, 
22.\  a,  75 ;  Ilussev  Enjeline,  56  a,  150.  HiWs  Store — Harper 
Jiuncs  E,  250  a,  1,500 ;  Kidd  Neill  B,  163  a,  450.  Broiver's 
JM.s— Kidd  Mari(m  J,  33^-  a,  67;  Lambert  H  B,  50  a,  110; 
Lambert  H  B,  agt  Nancy  Lambert,  87  a,  2U0  ;  Leonard  A  D, 
111  a,  375.  Mechanic — Leonard  Wm  M,  173  a,  505;  Low- 
Hermilk  Alfred,  327  a,  1,167;  Lowdermilk  Eli  A,  22  a,  50; 
Lowdermilk  W  VV,  lOU  a,  300;  Lane  John  R,  28  a,  260. 
Balph— Leach  D  B,  74  a,  293;  Leach  Hannah,  223  a,  223 ; 
Macon  Alfred,  526  a,  2,149.  Kemp's  Mills — Macon  James  S, 
269  a,  1,200.  f/A/a— Moffitt  W  D,  130  a,  450;  Moffitt  Cal- 
vin C,  93  a,  450  ;  Moffitt  Alfred,  200  a,  900 ;  Moffitt  Nancy  A, 
75  a,  350;  Moffitt  E  G,  345  a,  1,598;  Moffitt  Wm  M,  62  a, 
350  ;  Moffitt  S  L  Sr,  105]-  a,  200 ;  Moffitt  Wm  P,  150  a,  450; 
Moffitt  John  R,  90  a,  108;  Moffitt  Jesse  H,  134  a,  475. 
Broivcrs  Mills — Murray  Jas  W,  93  a,  172 ;  Murray  Robert  L, 
92  a,  170.  Kemp's  Mills— Maness  G  T,  40  a,  142  ;  Maness 
C  8,  100  a,  190 ;  Maness  James,  150  a,  250 ;  Maness  John  Jr, 
200  a,  225;  Maness  Eli,  175  a,  350;  Maness  Alfred,  175  a, 
350  ;  Maness  Asa.  guardian  of  B  F  and  Mattie  Howard,  60  a, 
103 ;  Marley  John  M,  150  a,  700.  Brower's  Mills— MaAey  A, 
100  a,  275.  Marlei/s  Mills— Marhy  Jas  M,  110  a,  400 ;  Mar- 
ley  Thos  M,  147  a,  475  ;  Marley  Martha  L,  74  a,  300  ;  Moore 
John  T,  75  a,  225.  Foust's  Mills— McCoy  Elizabeth,  180  a, 
700;  McCoy  John  W,  58  a,  454.  Brower's  Mills-'Need- 
ham  Emma,  100  a,  188;  Owen  John  C,  493  a,  1,400  ;  Pass 
Banley,  25  a,  40;  Purvis  John  M,  221  a,  425;  Purvis  F 
Haywood,  122  a,  225  ;  Purvis  James  W,  234  a,  375.  Kemp's 
Mills— Fearce  Elizabeth,  200  a,  400;  Pearce  Lucv,  50  a, 
125;  Pearce  Reuben  L=ind,  250  a,  450;  Powers  E  S,  121  a, 
300 ;  Perry  H  C,  102  a,  300.  Quinine— FhilWps  Jas  S,  253  a, 
625;  Phillips  J  P,  274  a,  960;  Perberton  Ellen  L,  183  a,  550; 
Scott  J(^hn  F,  57  a,  170.  Why  Not— Scott  James,  62i  a, 
140 ;  Shamburger  Tyson,  52i  a,  105 ;  Sugg  M  T,  212  a,  O^SO  ; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  103 


Sugg  L  O,  370  a,  925;  Sugg  C  E  G,  50  a,  100.  Jirower's 
i)////8— Sheffield  Isaac,  7  a,  700;  Spinks  Allen  il,  42  a,  75. 
Kemp's  Mills — Sellers  Mary,  11a,  22  ;  Steed  ivansoin,  3  a,  lU  ; 
Tomlinson  James,  30.V  a,  50.  Brower's  il////.s— Tyson  II  c\ 
181  a,  540  ;  Teague  G  \V,  209  a,  525 ;  Tvsor  T  B,  i5t  a,  450  ; 
Trogden  Penelope,  325  a,  325.  Eden— West  F  E,  107  a,  300 ; 
Wrenn  W  H,  116  a,  350;  Wrenn  M  ¥,  202  a,  500;  Wrenn 
Thos  J,  179  a,  325.  WInj  J\"o<— Wilson  Thus  M,  108  a,  425  • 
Wilson  Thos  M  (agt),  85  a,  184;  Waddell  \V  F  (exti),  27(5  h, 
700;  Waddell  Jas  B  (admr),  11  a,  20;  WaUlen  Elizal^eth, 
85  a,  125.  Brower's  iMills—\Ve\ch  C  H,  133  a,  400;  Welch 
W  G,  91  a,  175;  Yow  Nancy  0,  78  a,  150;  Yovv  John  M, 
70  a,  250. 


CEDAR  GROVE  TOWNSHIR    No.  4. 

(Postoffices— Mechanic,  Post  Oak,  White  Hou.se,  Uhla,  Science  Hill.) 

Science  Hill  P  0 — Asheworth  Joel,  150  acres,  value 
$500;  Asheworth  W  R,  100  a,  700.  t//i/a— Allred  Elijah, 
155  a,  500;  Allrtd  H  D,  150  a,  500  ;  Allred  B  M,  38  a,  130. 
Mechanic — Bingham  J  F,  147  a,  150.  Ai^Jieboro — Bunting 
A  G,  50  a,  150.  White  i7ou.se— Branson  Levi  T,  418  a,  800. 
Science  Hill — Barnes  W  T,  70  a,  200;  Barnes  Thomas,  30  a, 
200.  Mechanic — Barnes  Emsley,  25  a,  425.  Wliitc  House — 
Brewer  Henry,  90  a,  200.  Mechanic— ]^A\  G  W,  177  a,  450 ; 
Bryant  Thomas,  90  a,  160.  C////a— Brower  Noah,  372  a,  550 ; 
Brower  Lilly,  80  a,  200.  White  iiowse— Brookshire  W  F, 
100  a,  100;  Barbee  W  G,  94  a,  94.  yl.s/ie/jo/o— Bulla  L  D, 
100  a,  30.  Mechanic — Crawford  Henry,  20  a,  40.  Science 
Hill— Coliram  James,  267  a,  600;  Coltrain  S  A,  164  a,  300; 
Coltrain  Nelson,  72  a,  140.  \\li,ite  House— Cox  El  wood,  280  a, 
325  ;  Cox  T  L,  170  a,  250.  Uhla— Cox  W  R,  38  a,  150.  Science 
Hill— Coble  Manly,  140  a,  350;  Clark  J  iM,  800  a,  800. 
White  House — Dawson  Martha,  150  a,  150;  Dawson  I  N, 
125  a,  180.  Asheboro—YoBter  Cordelia,  100  a,  100.  Uhla  — 
Fry  C  L,  75  a,  100.  White  House— Gxdiy  J  S,  330  a,  520. 
Science  Hill — Garner  Alexander,  12  a,  40.  Uhla — Gatlin  W  S, 
147  a,  175 ;  Gatlin  Bethel,  100  a,  125.  White  House— Grevn 
Samuel,  182  a,  246 ;  Gluyas  John  B,  100  a,  125.  Mechanic— 
Hill  Arthur,  28  a,  50;  Hudson-  W  A.  91  a,  150.  Ashe- 
boro — Hudson  Ezekiel,  120  a.  300.  White  House— llusspy 
William,  155  a,  400.  Science  Hill — Hussey  A  L.  97  a,  575; 
Hussey  Geo  H,  50  a,  300;  Hussey  Eli,  65  a,  150.  White 
House — Hussey  E  O,  100  a,  225.     Mechanic— Howard  E   N, 


104  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


lt)0  a,  1,050.  Snence  Hill—Uooyer  Alfred,  63  a.  700  ;  Hoover 
Cuo  W,  :U)  a,  175;  Hoover  B  N,  140  a,  500;  Hoover  Briles, 
100n,oOO.  White  //ou.">r— HaiTiinoud  Samuel,  355  a,  700; 
Hammonil  J  0,  100  a,  450;  Hammond  W  B,  80  a,  125. 
Scinice  y////— Hammond  John,  2<j9  a,  900.  White  House — 
Hammond  A  L,  107  a,  140;  Hammond  J  A,  5  a,  125;  Ham- 
mond J  J,  40  a,  60.  Archdale— Hammond  Moses,  I,4u0  a, 
1 ,400.  A.shtboro — Haydock  Hillery,  47  a,  75.  White  House — 
Johnson  J  A,  100  a,  295;  Jones  Mary  J,  105  a,  155;  Jack- 
.soii  Miciijah,  78  a,  75 ;  Jackson  David,  100  a,  150.  Science 
y//7/— Keerans  I  ^V,  371  a,  2.300;  Keerans  Susan,  86  a,  100. 
Axltilxiro — Keerans  John,  156  a,  300.  Meclianic — Keerans 
Jennie,  86  a,  215  ;  Keerans  Thomas,  370  a,  400.  Hill's  Store — 
Keerans  A  H,  401  a,  2,350.  Science  Hill — Kinny  Martha, 
207  a,  300;  Kemp  John,  40  a,  1,400.  Ashehoro—Ledwell 
Klwdod,  5()  a,  125.  White  House — Luther  E  E,  55  a,  60; 
Luther  Tilden,  100  a,  100;  Luther  J  H,  160  a,  225;  Lassiter 
Anna,  32  a,  75;  Lassiter  Elizabetli,  155  a,  600.  Mechanic — 
Lassiter  W  W,  200  a,  450  ;  Lewis  Z  C,  60  a,  110  ;  Lewis  D  B, 
100  a,  75 ;  Lewis  T  G,  100  a,  60.  Wh)te  House— Luck  Noah, 
100  a,  1(50;  Luck  E<lmond,  23  a,  92;  Luck  A  M,  135  a,  225; 
Luck  C  T,  130  n,  325  ;  Luck  Ransom,  262  a,  550  ;  Luck  Elias, 
100  a,  250.  Mechanic— Lowe  N  M,  542  a,  2,400.  Science 
y////- Lowe  Levi  B,  214  a,  550;  Lowe  James,  293  a,  2,000;  Lowe 
J  T,  240  a,  550;  Lowe  John,  216  a,  875.  Mechanic— Lowe 
Sum'l  IL  100  a.  100.  Science  Hill— Lowe  Daniel,  390  a,  800. 
White  House — Lewallen  Nancy  Jr,  84  a,  100;  Lewallen 
Nancy  Sr,  150  a,  300;  Lewallen  J  M,  38  a,  50;  Lewallen  W 
M,  80  a,  100.  yl.s/<ey^oro— Lewallen  Z  A,  300  a,  700 ;  Lewal- 
len Henrv,  1,025  a,  1,175;  Lewallen  Frank,  100  a,  160. 
Science  yy///— Lewallen  G  W,  201  a,  232.  f7//k— Moffitt  M  R, 
300  a,  350;  Moffitt  M  H,  125  a,  150;  Moffitt  J  A,  200  a,  150; 
McPherson  W  F,  120  a,  200.  Science  Hill— McDaniel  A  H, 
5!)2  a,  1,500.  Farmers— "Newhy  N  W,  38  a,  250.  Science 
y////— Nance  D  (\  73  a,  650  ;  Nance  N  D,  73  a,  650.  White 
Jfoiist — Owen  Elizabeth,  196  a,  250.  Mechanic — Potter 
Henry,  37  a,  75.  White  yyouse— Plummer  J  R,  400  a,  300. 
J/fT//f//»?r— Presnell  Z  A,  25  a,  45.  Vhla — Presnell  Uriah, 
350  a,  500 ;  Presnell  Virgil,  167  a,  170.  White  House— Fves- 
nell  H  C,  33  a,  94.  Science  Hill— Fool  J  E,  466  a,  1,400; 
Pool  Henrv  B,  100  a,  500 ;  Pool  Ezra  T,  91  a,  275  ;  Pool  John, 
12  a,  35;  Parker  W  H,  182  a,  570;  Pickett  W  P,  50  a,  275; 
Pickett  J  M,  1 20  a,  700.  Floivcr  Hill— Fickeit  I  J,  60  a,  200. 
Science  Hill—Fugh  Cora,  25  a,  40.     Mechanic— FhiWq^s  Lewis, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  105 


9  a,  50  ;  Phillips,  J  L,  im  a,  300.  Science  /////— Parker  Jona- 
thaij,  70  a,  400  ;  Rush  Henry,  277  a,  600  ;  Ridge  J  W,  223  a 
1,000;  Ridge  J  S,  23  a,  100;  R..bl)ins  I  M,  130  a,  325  ;  Rob- 
biiis  .Jonaihaii,66  3,^5;  Rcbbins  T  A,  150  a,  80.  Ai^ltchoro — 
Smoke  J  S,  84  a,  200.  il/cf7ia7»?c— Saunders  Henry,  100  a, 
200.  \Miitc  House — Simmons  Enoch,  97  a,  200.  Mechanic — 
Spencer  W  W,  200  a,  500;  Strickland  Branson,  125  a,  150; 
Sikes  H  A,  50  a,  50.  HiWs  Store— Sited  J  T,  82  a,  150. 
WJtite  Houi<e—StuATt  John,  80  a,  150.  iMechan ic—Ta,dlock. 
J  W,  180  a,  300;  Toney  S  D,  85  a,  150.  Asl,eboro—[  uckcr 
Levi,  50  a,  80.  Aconite — Vuncannon  Elizabeth,  125  a,  100. 
Science  Hill — Vuncannon  J  M,  2'.<0  a,  1,025.  White  Hovhc — 
Vuncannon  T  J.  127  a,  250;  Vuncannon  U  S  G,  1 15  a,  300  ; 
Vuncannon  J  S,  35  a,  200.  Science  Hill — Varner  W  A.  255  a, 
700.  HilVs  Store— Y^vY^QV  J  M,  130  a,  550.  White  Hovse— 
Workman  M  J,  100  a,  250.  Ashehoro — Winslow'  Azor,  247  a, 
600;  Winslow  J  T,  60  a,  200. '  White  //o»/.se— Williams  .J  M, 
104  a,  200.  ^co?i?7e— Williams  P  A,  173  a,  236.  J^Jula— 
Williams  W  S,  96  a,  175;  White  W  W,  135  a,  200.  Science 
HiU-\Ya]ker  Felix.  201  a,  1,200;  Walker  R  D,  94  a,  500; 
Walker  J  M,  42  a,  200;  Walker  Thomas,  140  a,  500.  Eula— 
Williams  H  M,  34  a,  100. 


COLUMBIA  TOWNSHIP.     No.  5. 

(Postoffices— Marley's  Mills,  Ramseur,  Planters,  Soapstone  Mount, 

KiLDEE.) 

Franmnville- Allen  H  B,  142  acres,  value,  S700;  Allen 
H  B  (heirs),  510  a,  1.250;  Allred  William,  85  a,  550;  Allied 
Milton,  95  a,  400;  Allred  Levi,  95  a,  350;  Allred  Elijah,  84 
a,  250;  Allred  S  T,  1  lot,  300,  44  a,  150;  Allred  J  W,  1  h.t, 
200;  Allred  Lucina,  115  a,  250;  Allred  Geo  M,  1  lot,  200, 
79  a,  160  ;  Allred  J  Wesley,  1  lot,  700.  i2am.seur—Alld ridge 
Victoria,  83  a,  125;  Beard  J  B,  1  lot,  325;  Barker  Dollv,  30 
a,  70  ;  Barker  Mary,  16i  a,  50;  Barker  T  B,  1  lot,  225,  8  a, 
100;  Barker  Jas  A,  223  a,  650;  Branson  William,  100  a, 
400  ;  Branson  T  M,  91  a,  175;  Bray  II  T,  1  lot.  3U0;  Hray 
A  W,  78  a,  250;  Bray  Charity,  9  a,  75 ;  Brown  King,  20  a, 
50;  Brown  W  A,  1  lot,  150;  Burriss  Murphv,  109  a,  500; 
Burgess  John  H,  95  a,  900  ;  Burgess  Mrs  W  H,  140  a,  900  ; 
Burgess  M  F,  5  a,  100;  Burgess  Thos  J,  24  a,  100;  Burge-s 
D  B,  1  lot,  400,  50  a,  255 ;  Burgess  C  W,  102  a.  500;  Burges3 
E  C,  114  a,  350  ;  Burgess  C  F,  134  a,  325  ;  Burgess  D  M, 
6 


lUG  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


1  lot,  200.  Fork  Greek— Bwr^ess  D  A,  212  a,  350  ;  Burgess 
(K'O  II,  300  a,  5-'5;  Burj^ess  W  H,  60  a,  150  ;  Burgess  N  M, 
100  a,  400.  /?a/H.sri<r— Burgess  Elizabeth,  154  a,  225;  Bur- 
gess Mrs  A  (I,  50  a,  ::!00  ;  Burgess  (heirs  of  Eliza),  1  lot,  300; 
Brovver  John  F,  101  a,  ^00;  Brower  J  M,  1  lot,  15;  Brower 
A  C  &  Co,  1  lot,  400  ;  Brower  A  P,  254,  2,400 ;  Brower  VV  A, 
1  lot,  150;  Brower  Olympic,  1  lot,  25;  B>.wdoin  J  W,  43  a, 
210;  Bowdoin  John  8,  137  a,  450;  Brooks  M  V,  230  a,  750; 
Brocks  Wm,  7^,  20  ;  Builer  James,  99  a,  250.  Fork  Greek— 
Biadv  J  E,  1  lot,  50;  Baggott  J  F,  1  lot,  250 ;  Breedlove 
Kohtl),  2U  a,  75.  Buffalo  i^ord— Craven  Jackson,  44«  a, 
1,000;  Craven  (heirs  of  Delilah),  109  a,  4c0;  Craven  Nancy 
E,  6  a,  15 ;  Craven  E  J  V,  35  a,  250 ;  Craven  J  R,  60  a,  250 ; 
Craven  W  0,85  a, 'zOO.  Franklinville — Craven  Ruffin,  1  lot, 
100;  Cheek  Benjamin,  210  a,  800;  Cheek  Valmore,  52  a, 
450 ;  Cooper  A  J,  1  lot,  100,  10  a,  100  ;  Campbell  W  P,  144 

a,  400.     Ramseur — Ca[)el '(treas  of  Chair  Works),  1  lot, 

1,500;  Cape!  A  \V  E,  2  lots,  1,450,  33  a,  200;  Curtis  D  A, 
1  lot,  25;  Curtis  James,  114  a,  450;  Cheek  America,  10  a, 
25;  Chisholm  J  Y,  215  a,  550;  Chisholm  H  C,  71  a,  200; 
Chishohn  T  L,  2  lots,  1,650;  Carter  H  B,  i  a,  1,000;  Cave- 
ness  J  M,  31  a,  50.  Buffalo  Ford — Cox  Jas  K,  167  a,  700; 
Cox  J  W,  3  lots,  345,  125  a,  400;  Cox  O  P,  100  a,  300;  Cox 
B  P,  116  a,  :^50;  Cox  Mrs  Y  W,  120  a,  300.  Ramseur— Cox 
L  I,  1  lot,  300;  Cox  B  G,  136  a,  700.  Liberty— Coh\e  Mrs 
Sarah,  150  a,  375 ;  Coble  W  H,  117  a,  550.  Ramseur— C^y- 
ene'^s  Jas,  135  a,  150;  Coward  W  D,  1  lot,  400,  52  a,  300; 
Craven  Cornelius,  1  a,  250;  Edwards  Mrs  Wiley,  50  a,  200; 
Edwards  J  D,  2  lots,  105;  Edwards  W  N,  80  a,  300;  Elliott 
G  W,  1  lot,  200 ;  Elliott  D  K,  2  lots,  425 ;  Elliott  E  Frances, 
165  a,  600.  Franklinville— EUlson  Zangy,  HO  a,  500;  Elli- 
son J  A,  235  a,  500.  Ramseur— Toixshee  W  F,  206  a,  700  ; 
Foushee  J  M,  143  a,  425;  Fox  C  P,  132  a,  450  ;  Fox  Eliza- 
beth, 39  a,  110;  Fox  Calvin  S,  135  a,  900;  Fox  Jackson,  23 
a,  40;  P>azier  C  G,  1  lot,  700;  Fox  S  A  &  C  M,  40  a,  800; 
Frazier  D  N,  155  a,  500  ;  Frazier  C  G,  2  lots,  385,  400  a,  700; 
Frazier  (.'alvin,  164  a,  350.  Franklinville — Frazier  M  J,  159 
a,  370  ;  Frazier  W  J,  1  lot,  10,  260  a,  750 ;  Foust  W  H.  141 
a,  450;  Foust  Mary  J,  350  a,  900;  Foust  Jacob,  15  a,  75; 
P'oust  Christian,  35  a,  125  ;  Foust  Henry,  105  a,  120;  Foust 
(heirs  of  Elizahelli),  25  a,  50.  /?a?7?.seur— Forrester  J  0,  1  lot, 
400 ;  Forrester  J  O  &  Co,  1  lot,  300;  Fetitral  Marv  Ann,  1  lot, 
200.  Foust's  .\J ills— Ferguson  Mrs  G  W,  110  a,  200;  Fergu- 
son Peggy,  20  a,  40;  Ferguson  G  W,  7J  a,  20;  Fogleman 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  107 


D  H,  180  a,  350;  Fogleman  W  W,  2  lots,  35;  Fields  Elzira, 
31  a,  50.  Enmstur — Fanners'  Alliance  Exchanfije,  1  a,  700; 
Free  M  C,  1  lot,  600;  Gunter  N  B,  1  a.  250  ;  Harris  J  S.  180 
a,  350.  Liberty — Hollidav  (heirs  of  Asenitli),  49  a,  75  ;  Ilmn- 
ble  Mrs  A  J,  45  a,  200;  Humble  C  H,  41^  a,  100;  Iluinhle 
Daniel,  1")5|^  a,  375.  Frankiinville — Holl  (lieirs  ol  Birbara), 
130  a,  225; "Holt  Mary  C,  57  a,  200;  Hutson  C  J,  125  a,  450; 
Holder  Lucinda,  40  a,  50;  Hobson  Silas,  14,  450;  Hob-oii 
J  A,  2  lots,  250;  Hobson  H  V,  22  a,  125;  Hicks  G  W,  1  lot, 
75;  Hedreck  J  P,  98  a,  350.  A^am.smr— Ha v worth  M  M, 
109  a,  500;  Hayes  W  F,  110  a,  200;  Hanner  W  D,  51  a,250  ; 
Henlev  W  F,  1  lot,  400;  Ivey  Jacob,  207  a,  350.  Central 
/a//s— Jarrell  Jane,  1  lot,  00;  Johnsf.n  VV  C,  1  lot,  250; 
Johnson  Mrs  Y  M  C,  1  lot,  30,  200  a,  600.  Liberty— KimYej 
H  L,  160  a,  450;  Kimrey  Miss  E  E,  1  lot,  200;  Kimrev  Al- 
fred, 50  a,  113.  Ramseur—Kwelt  T  M,  33|  a,  90 ;  Kivett 
W  B.  353  a,  675;  Kivett  M  E,  262  a,  1,000;  Kivett  J  F,  357 
a.  875;  Kivett  Mila  D,  134  a,  310;  Kivett  J  M,  1  lot,  400; 
Kivett  John  W,  204  a,  450 ;  Kivett  W  P,  112  a,  250 ;  Kivett 
A  F,  78  a,  250;  Kivett  D»vid,  249  a,  500;  Kivett  Mary  M, 
146  a,  365;  Kiveit  Joel  A,  377  a,  725  ;  Kivett  Peter,  150  a, 
250  ;  Kivett  Henrv  J,  39  a,  1 15  ;  Kivett  Mrs  E  J,  130  a,  450 ; 
King  W  H,  1  lot,  400,  7  a,  75.  Liberty— Kivkmau  J  M,  80a, 
350  ;  Kirkman  J  H,  152  a,  500  Cedar  Falls— Ldme  W  F, 
1  lot,  800;  Lane  J  R,  120  a,  450;  Lane  W  G,  147  a,  600. 
Frankiinville — Leonard  Mrs  So{)hia,  1  lot,  400;  Langley  Eliz- 
abeth, 9  a,  20 ;  Langley  E  T,  206  a,  575 ;  Langley  J  T,  40  a, 
175;  Langley  John,  188  a,  400;  Langley  Causey,  J  a,  5; 
Langley  Orlendo  T,  57J  a,  325  ;  Langley  Jas,  1  lot,  200,  95  a, 
215.  Millboro — Lineberry  Orlendo,  1  lot,  15;  Lineberry  Al- 
fred, 152  a,  550;  Lineherrv  Jeff.^rson,  137  a,  385;  Lineberry 
Eli,  207  a,  425.  Buffalo  Ford— Lowe  C  C,  50  a,  150;  Lowe 
Madison,  5^i  a,  300;"  Lowe  Wm,  1  lot,  100;  Luther  Willis,  2 
lot«,  650;  Lednum  0  F,  26  a,  100.  S'n/ey—Lei\belieT  Eliza- 
beth, 126  a,  350.  Cedar  i^a//s— Moffitt  H  A,  2  lots,  150; 
Muffiit  W  T,  150  a,  350.  Stale ij—yiott\tt  T  J,  1  lot,  350; 
i^amsm?-— Melton  J  B,  2  lots,  1,000.  ilM^oro— Mills  Wni, 
8J  a,  30.  Marlfy's  J/iV/.s— Marie v  W  M,  14  a,  100  ;  Marley 
G  T,  220  a,  1,400;  Marley  Eli,  85  a,  300;  Marley  Harris,  3 
lots,  200  ;  Marlev  Thos,  7^  a,  25.  i^am.wur— McMastersT  D, 
363  a,  725;  McMasters,  205  a,  790;  McMasters  Hettv,  4  a, 
8;  McMasters  A  B,  150  a,  350 ;  McMasters  Wm,  2S  a,  60; 
McDaniel  Nezri,  173  a,  515;  McDaniel  Sam'l,  52  a,  160; 
McNatt  W  H,  1  lot,  350;  McPherson  I  P,  64  a,  130;  Moore 


108  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


&  Jones, ,  400;  Makepeace  J  B,  1  lot,  40;  Mai 

Sallie,  1  lot,  :-iOO ;  Olive,  Mrs  A  C,  140  a,  465 ;  Osbori 
3i  a,  20.  Frnn/drnvU/(—F2LYka  W  M,  187  a,  610; 
H  G,  125  a,  350  ;  Parks  Emily  C,  135  a,  550  ;  Parks 


<fe  Jones, ,  400;  Makepeace  J  B,  1  lot,  40 ;  Maun  Mrs 

Osborne  A  P, 
Parks 
Ls  Jas  A, 
1  lot,  20,  115  a,'  050;  Parks'Thos  C,  390  a,  1,350;  Parks 
Tlios  W,  97  a,  400 ;  Parks  I  W,  270  a,  1,000,  Cedar  Falls— 
Pu^'li  Alfn.],  135  a,  275;  Pugh  T  F,  444  a,  800  ;  Pugh  J  M, 
25  a,  50  ;  Pul'Ii  Tlioinas,  120  a,  300.  Buffalo  Ford— Patter- 
son J  A  Sr,  130  a,  450;  Patterson  Nelson,  135  a,  150  ;  Phelps 
Wiiliani,  10|  a,  50.  Franklwville— Foe  W  E,  32  a,  500; 
Phillips  Martha,  1  lot.  200;  Richardson  W  B,  50  a,  425 ; 
Richard.--on  Franklin,  94  a,  250;  Kichanison  John  T,  171  a, 
325;  Kichard.son  Malinda,  60  a,  60.  Ramseur — Richardson 
John,  85  a,  200  ;  Richaidson  Jas,  199  a,  700.  Gray's  Chapel — 
Kouth  EhzabHth,  224  a,  650;  Routh  A  P,  254  a,  650.  Lib- 
erty 37///— Right. -el  &  Pickett, ,  2,500;  Right^el  G  W, 

160  a,  900;  Rightsel  John,  140  a,  300.  Kil dee— Rightsel 
John  T,  127  a,  750;  Rightsell  Sam'l,  71|  a,  350;  Ri^htsell 
John  Sr,  342  a,  1,100;  Risht^ell  William,  1  lot,  400;  Stout 
Jas  A,  134  a,  350;  Stout  W  C,  3  lots,  700;  Stout  C  N,  266  a, 
850.  Frnnkllnville—iiiout  K  C,  130  a,  450 ;  Stout  J  P,  45  a, 
300;  Stout  J  C,  50  a,  150.  Siler  City— S\hr  Oliver,  33  a, 
300;  Slier  J  T,  105  a,  400;  Siler  S  S  (heirs),  134  a,  400. 
Frankhrmlle- SWer  Pleasant,  13^  a,  1,125;  Siler  Mrs  J  W, 

1  lot,  150.  Sinley—Sihr  Mrs  Lydia,  231  a,  600;  Staley  J  W, 
980  a,  2,610;  Stalev  Cotton  Mills,  1  lot,  5,000;  Staley  G  W, 

2  lots,  525;  Staley  Mary,  1  lot,  250;  Staley  Elizabeth,  100  a, 
350;  St.alev  Joseph,  72  a,  225;  Staley  (heirs  of  Hannah),  10 
a,  30;  Stalev  Geo,  19  a.  75 ;  Staley  \V  G,  140  a,  400.  Ram- 
«atr— Smith  Mrs  CC,  486  a,  1,320;  Smith  W  W,  121  a,  450; 
Smith  C  P,  127  a,  380;  Smith  John  W,  160  a,  350;  Simmons 
Jones,  1  lot,  25.  Fork  CneA^— Stinson  Henry,  1  a,  10.  Soap- 
i<i<>7ie  Moinit—ScoVen  Tavlor,  11|  a,  50;  Scotten  Mrs  R  J, 
150  a.  400  ;  Scott  (heirs  of  H  Craven),  44  a,  100.  Barnsmr- 
Sn.tt  B  S.  1  lot,  150;  Snyder  W  A,  1  lot,  100;  Steele  W  H, 
1  lot  400  ;  Steele  J  M,  1  lot.  200  ;  Spoon  Mary  A,  263  a,  600 ; 
Turrer  A  J,  50  a,  200:  Turner  J  T,  155  a,  425;  Turner 
J  VV,  3  lots,  125;  Trogden  S  W,  1  lot,  35.  Cedar  Falls— 
Trogden  Tyson,  49  a,  250.  Ramseur— Thompson  A  P,  193 
a,  r.oo.  Franl-linville-Teague  John  F,  2  lots,  400,  145a,  675; 
Underwood  G  C.  160  a,  475;  Vestal  Manly,  40  a,  100. 
A'„„,.s^,,r— Watkins  W  H,  142  a,  2,300 ;  Watkins  W  H  (agt 
Mig  Co),  90  a,  45,000  ;  Williams  Mrs  Julia,  100  a,  250  ;  Wil- 
liams Mrs  Jane,  158  a,  550;  Williams  John  W,  16  a,  100; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  100 


Williams  C  C,  1  l«)t,  25.  Fork  Oe^/fc— Williams  F  L,  100  a, 
200;  Williams  E  P,  2oa,  75;  Williams  Jacob,  11(5  a,  400; 
Williams  H  P,  03. V  a,  225.  Fouxl'^  J////n- Williams  W  M, 
449  a,  1,770;  Williams  Rilev,  145  a,  300;  Williams  R  S, 
150  a,  450.  Fork  Cm'/.-— Wright  Louis,  147  a,  250;  Wright 
John,  50  a.  75;  Wright  0  J,  77  a,  200;  Wright  Emsley,  1 
lot,  300;  Wrightsmaii  David,  153  a,  025;  Warren  Eli,  4.S  a, 
150.  Soapstorie  Muuni—Warven  W  A,  200  a,  GOO;  Ward 
0  P,  30  a,  200;  Wanl  J  A,  1  lot,  25;  Wtiitehei-l  M  N.  1  lot, 
300;  Whitehead  J  M.  1  lot,  350,  13'i  a,  300;  Wa.ldell  Nel- 
son, 3  a,  50.  Frank! i nvil I e—Y oris.  Sally  Ann,  04  a,  200; 
York  John  M,  154  a,  500  ;  York  J  T,  15  fa.  500  ;  York  W  T, 
127  a,  450;  York  Henrs  S,  35  a,  175;  York  S  C,  137  a.  500; 
York  Jackson,  220  a,  675;  Y-^rk  W  H  Sr,  132  a.  50;  York 
E  W,  134  a,  592;  York  E  L,  92  a,  300;  York  R  W,  107  a, 
500;  York  L  C,  S8  a.  275;  Y..rk  John  D,  36  a.  125  :  York 
Melinda,  60  a,  150;  York  John  G,  47  a,  200  ;  York  Nathan, 
511a,  1,150;  York  Sarah  A,  12  a,  75.  i^am.sm7---York  J  B, 
30  a,  100;  York  D  T,  60  a,  200;  York  Mrs  J  B.  119  a,  500; 
York  J  W,  74i  a,  150;  York  Geo  C,  47  a,  200;  York  W  H 
Jr,  85  a,  250;  York  Jas  D,  1  lot,  200;  York  0  P,  40  a,  100. 


CONCORD  TOWNSHIP.     No.  6. 

(Postofflces— B0NCH,  Farmers,  Flora,  Hn.i/s  Store,  .Iacksgn's  Creek. 
Salem  Church.) 

Florn  P  0  —Arnold  John,  234  acres,  value,  $2,450  ;  Arnold 
A  C,  100  a,  350;  Arnold  Samuel,  227  a,  850  ;  Arnold  Martha, 
130  a,  500.  Hiirs  Store—A'.](\erUm  G  R.  447  a,  3,750  ;  Adder- 
t-.n  (fe  Nance,  116  a,  1,000 ;  Ailred  D  1\  75  a,  350.  Mcrhmnc— 
Bingham  Wm,  97  a,  325.  i-'/ora— Bingham  L  G  15,  306  a, 
850;  Bmgliam  J  W,  44  a,  150.  Mechanic — Bingham  J  L, 
140a,l,09i.  i^a/7*/cr.s— Bingham  MC,  lOSa.500.  Mn-hanlc  — 
Bingham  W  A,  75  a,  400.  Jackson's  Creek— BtiW  K  R,  38  a, 
75  ;  Brookshirp  H  L,  80  a,  ISO.  PMnd>lph.  —  B^  ckerdi'e  Jane, 
150  a,  1,000  ;  Barnes  Emsley  (of  C  G),  1 A6  a.  1,725.  Flora— 
Bischer  J  F,  475  a,  l.OuO;  Bischer  W  W,  100  a,  300.  Salem 
Church— 209  a,  1,000;  Birkhcad  Ivev  A,  209  a,  1.000;  Birk- 
head  W  T,  69  a,  1,275;  Brown  E  N,  100  a,  200.  Riley's 
Store— Codsi  Marv,  85  a,  175;  Coda  W  F,  55  a,  100.  Nno 
Hope  Acan'cnuj—Cran ford  Z  A,  125  a,  600;  Cranford  M  W, 
171  a,  525;  Cranford  S  C,  144  a,  800  ;  Chnndier  C  C,  92  a, 
250.  i^/om— Camtron  J  F,  405  a,  975;  Carter  Amos  25  a, 
100;  Cornelison  A  D,  51  a,  125.     Riley's  Store-DeWi  W  J, 


110  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


173  a  300.  Trinity— 'DoT^eit  H,  72  a,  1,200;  Dorpett  Ivey, 
M(t  ii'  r.OO.  7?ow/)a?/- Elliott  T  B,  103  a,  200.  Formers— 
Fuller  L  K,  2<;3  a",  850;  Fuller  A  J,  330  a,  1,250;  Fuller 
H  K  'M3  a  950  Rnn(^olph—¥\^\\er  J  C,  334  a,  2.500. 
yarmer!i—Yy\\\ov  T  H.  290  a.  2,600;  Fuller  C  M,  223  «,  1.250. 
/^„//^.,_F„iipr  I  J,  109  a,  160  :  Fuller  &  Welborn,  15  a,  100. 
/>;rwm— Fuller  II  L,  150  a,  1,400;  Gallimore  Wyatt,  103  a, 
150;  Gallimore  Wvatt  (agi).  116  a,  175;  Gallimore  W  E, 
135  a,  175;  Garner  Henry,  20  a,  75;  Garner  Henry  (aot)  116  a, 
350  /////'.s  6Yore— Garner  Sabrina.  47  a,  300;  (Grib«on  W  C, 
66  a.  275;  Garner  P  F,  210  a,  2,200;  Gray  A  B.  50  a,  500. 
Scinyre  /M— Hill  C  H,  100  a,  162;  Hill  M  H,  v'60  a.  1,060; 
Hill  J  C,  169  a,  724;  Hill  &  Garner,  307  a,  1,300;  Harrison 
J  R  119  a,  200  ;  Harrison  G  T,  66  a,  100.  Rihy'^  Store— 
225  a,  300 ;  Harris  R  D.  230  a,  670  ;  Harris  W  R,  75  a,  150 ; 
Huiin  Fannie,  55  a,  ^0;  Hughes  W  R.  75  a,  150.  Scievce 
iM— Hoover  Alson,  81  a,  200  ;  Hoover  Mnrv  D,  l^Sia,  750  ; 
Hover  J  W,  115  a,  200;  Horney  J  F,  130  a,  400;  Hall 
Ezekiel,  84  a,  100;  Hallom  H  L.  100  a,  500.  New  Hope 
yl mr/fm?/— Ingram  W  E,  125  a,  350;  Ingram  W  D,  96  a, 
1 ,200 ;  iuffriim  D  H,  10  a,  25.  Tdmty— Ingram  W  W,  55  a, 
217:  Ingram  T  W,  2i8  a,  800;  Ingram  J  T,  48  a,  300; 
Jackson  C  H,  146  a,  200;  Jack-on  John,  40  a,  100  ;  John- 
son T  \V.  216}  a,  800.  Salem  Church — Johnson  A  H,  115  a, 
325;  Johnson  J  I,  295  a,  1,110;  Johnson  T  C,  102  a,  740; 
Job nson  &  Son .  1 5  a,  1 ,200.  HilVi^  .S-^ore— Kearns  S  S,  228  a, 
760;  K'arns  J  H,  238  a,  1.600;  Ke^rns  A  H.  208  a,  2  300; 
Kr-nrns  I  F,  2^0  a,  1,600;  Kea-ns  C  S.  471  a.  4,300;  Kearns 
W  T,  175  a,  450.  Farm cr.s— Kearns  B  S.  24  a,  50  ;  Kearns 
M  (\  38  a,  80;  Kearns  H  L  /admr),  208  a,  7"0;  Kearns 
Alfred,  27  a,  50;  Kearns  W  E  &  J  O,  248  a.  1,675;  Kearns 
W  E  &  J  0  (admrs),  170  a,  800;  Kearns  S  W,  345  a,  1  600; 
Kearns  Susan,  28  a,  50.  Science  Hdl — Kemp  J(^hn,  242  a, 
2,'-()0  ;  Kearns  Ivev,  337  a,  1.575.  Formers — Lewis  Samuel, 
132  a.  1.300  ;  Lowis  D  B,  154  a.  1,000  ;  Lewis  W  R,  409  a, 
1.200;  Lewis  I)r  C  H.  8  a.  300;  Loflin  S  A,  27  a,  50;  Lr^flin 
W  J,  188  a,  420;  Loflin  Kindred,  183  a,  250;  Loflin  J  C, 
60  a,  100;  Laughlin  Robt.  101|  a,  200;  Laughlin  Margaret, 
101  .^  a,  200.  Lassiter's  il////.s— Lassiter  W  W,  70  a.  300 ;  Las- 
siterW  H,  116  a,  400.  T^orwms— Lass'ter  Aaron,  240  a.  1,400; 
Laokev  Milton,  83  a,  300;  Lanier  B  F,  3U  a,  53;  Lanier 
Allen,  52  a.  80.  Post  Oak— Lowe  Daniel,  13'5  a,  900;  Low- 
derm  ilk  Alfred,  93  a,  900.  i^;orr7— Lambeth  Sam,  64  a,  100; 
Lambeth  Morgan,  20  a,  1,750;  Morgan  J  W,  600  a,  1,100; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  m 


Morgan  Martha,  103  a,  200;  Morgan  N  F,  50  a,  150;  McDowell 
Levi,  25  a,  50  ;  McDowell  Jeremiah,  2«s5  a,  OnO ;  Mt.orc  \V  J, 
85  a,  2r)0.  Farmers — Macon  Gideon,  200  a,  2,000 ;  Morris  J  li 
145  a,  600;  Moms  J  C,  134  a,  400;  Miller  J  G,  14  a,  135; 
Miller  Eliza,  55  a.  218;  Monroe  M  L  J,  85  a,  400.  Lamtn-'a 
i)////.s— Murdock  Wm,  150  a,  200;  McMasters  D  G,  140  a.  400. 
Bill's  Store — Nance  Allen,  168  a,  875;' Nance  John,  85  a, 
220;  Nance  E  B,  46  a,  100;  Nance  H  C,  126  a,  400;  Nance 
Martha,  112  a,  200  ;  Nance  Ivey  C,  i^  a,  50;  Nance,  Nance  & 
Nance,  4  a,  50;  Nance  H  H,  88  a,"  275.  Fanners— ^ewhy 
N  W,  15  a,  350;  Pierce  T  G,  55  a,  55;  Pierce  B  M,  180  a, 
840 ;  Pierce  I  I,  356  a,  1,050  ;  Pierce  Marv,  75  a,  200 ;  Pierce 
J  T,  80  a,  150;  Prevo  W  A  Sr,  112  a,  450;  Parrish  H  C, 
239  a,  850;  Ridge  Penn,  137  a.  300;  Hidge  B  B,  214  a,  1.250. 
Flora— Ridge  N  C,  40  a,  150;  Ridge  A  W,  101  a,  325;  Ridge 
R  M,  65  a,  400;  Ridge  A  A,  170  a,  650;  Ridge  Willis,  92  a, 
450;  Ridge  Noah,  130  a,  500;  Ridge  T  H,  218  a,  370  ;  Ragan 
J  C,  55  a,  250;  Ragm  J  R,  54  a,  175;  Ragan  Mar}  E,  221  a, 
1.900;  Rush  A  J,  94  a,  740;  Ru.'^h  D  K,  40  a,  75;  Rush 
Sarah,  80  a,  1.000;  Reeves  J  C,  130  a,  325;  Robins  Dorca-s, 
30  a,  300:  Rush  T  B,  212  a,  400;  Kice  Thomas,  200  a,  200; 
Snider  H  K.  144  a,  300;  Snider  R  W,  120  a,  400;  Snider 
J  A,  213  a,  540.  HiU's  6'iore— Snider  M  F,  150  a,  150 ;  Sni- 
der Solomon,  93  a,  300;  Snider  H  N,  120  a,  325.  Dissitcrs 
Mills— Steed  B  W,  190  a,  1 ,600 ;  Steed  E  A,  138  a,  800 ;  SUed 
R  F,  180  a,  500;  Steed  B  K,  280  a,  650;  Steed  E  B,  205  a, 
400.  Farmers— Skeen  E  M,  230  a,  1,600  ;  Skeen  M  M,  455  a, 
1,500;  Skeen  N  R,  133  a,  150;  Saunders  Chesley,  18  a,  40. 
Riley's  Store— Stone  W  V,  60  a,  120;  Stone  E  F,  90  a,  500; 
Surratt  B  A,  218  a.  300;  Sexton  Jas,  137  a,  280;  Sliuinl.ur- 
ger  P  L,  96  a,  1,200;  Sheets  Branson,  37  a,  125;  Tysinger 
H  S,  23  a,  2t  ;  Tysinger  Margaret,  1  a,  50.  i^/ora— Thomp- 
son John,  257  a,  1,000;  Thompson  Sallie  W,  1«9  a,  900; 
Thompson  K  R,  120  a,  275;  Thompson  Resetta,  73  a,  600. 
Jackson's  Creek — Tucker  Jonathan,  125  a,  275;  Tucker  (lil- 
bert,  96  a,  175;  Trogden  Levi.  61  a,  75;  Varner  S  L,  75  a, 
150.  Farmers — Vuncanon  B  F,  10  a,  130;  Vnncanon  LA, 
10  a,  130;  Vuncanon  GT,  128  a,  360;  Wood  Hill.  90  a.  325. 
Salem  Church— Wood  Sarah,  166  a,  500;  Wood  Wm,  PtO  a, 
400;  Ward  D,  20  a,  25;  Yates  P  R.  46  a,  125;  Yaies  N  A, 
84  a,  135;  Yates  A  C,  180  a.  175;  Yates  W  B,  loO  a,  250; 
Yates  Mary,  20  a,  15.  Farmers— Yaies  N  L.  50  a,  125. 
Eihy's  /S'<o-/r'— Yarbrough  W  B,  97  a,  150. 

Riley's  6Vo7-6'— Harrison   George   H,  25  acres,  value    S25. 
Farmers — Vuncanon  B  F,  30  a,  200. 


112  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


FRANKLINVILLE  TOWNSHIP.     No.  7. 

fPostofflces-CEDAK  Falls,  Central  Falls,  Fkanklinville,  Millboro, 
Worth  viLLE.) 

Millhnro  P  0— AUred  Jolm  R,  100  acres,  value,  $500; 
Allre.l  Peter,  15  a,  300 ;  Allred  ( :  M,  13  a,  25.  Central  Falls— 
Ailre.1  W  A.  (50  a,  120;  Allred  J  M,  125  a,  200;  Allred  J  F, 
75  a,  200;  Allred  H  B,  225  a,  450;  Allred  W  D,  29  a,  100; 
Allred  E  S,  05  a,  150;  Allred  J  C,  53  a,  300;  Allred  W  E, 
81  a,  235.  Franklinville—AWved  I  W,  313  a,  1,925;  Allred 
M  E,  10  a,  70;  Allred  Henry  A,  14  a,  25;  Allred  Wm  Y, 
28  a,  05 ;  Allred  Finitv,  125  a,  450 ;  Allred  Hogan,  40  a,  00  ; 
Allred  D  H  (agt  Allred  heirs),  90  a,  400:  Allen  H  B  (admr 
of  Minnie  Allen).  210  a,  800.  Central  i^o //.<;— Allen  C  W,45  a, 
75  ;  Aldridge  J  P,  18  a,  000 ;  Aldridge  W  G,  11  a,  750 ;  A&h- 
worth  Julia,  30  a,  75.  Millboro— Blunt  J  M,  1 J  a,  25 ;  Brown 
James  R,  108  a,  285  ;  Brown  John  K,  171  a,  075  ;  Brown  O  P, 
78  a,  150.  Frnnkliiiville—Bree(\\ove  Simpson,  18  a,  00  ;  Breed- 
love  Nancy,  47  a,  200 ;  Baldwin  G  W,  150  a,  300.  Mdlboro— 
Bristow  Samuel,  10  a,  30  ;  Bristow  S  C,  113  a,  500;  Burrow 
1)  N,  180  a,  820 ;  Burrow  VV  H  H,  30  a,  125.  Central  Falls— 
Bonkermeyer  G,  248  a,  810;  Bonkermeyer  T  J,  41h  a,  250; 
Bonkermever  W  H,  80./  a,  180  Cedar  Falls — Burke  Jennie, 
219  a,  300";  Burke  R  M",  90  a,  250 ;  Bird  Hartwell,  150  a,  450. 
Franki invi lie— Buie  J  A,  1  lot,  300,  15*  a,  25;  Buie  M  G,  3 
lo'.s,  7.'.0.  10  a,  25;  Buie  W  S,  1  lot,  200;  Black  G  H,  502  a, 
2,500  ;  Bhick  J  W,  223  a,  1,250  ;  Burgess  Mary  C,  55  a,  220 ; 
liiirgtss  A  H.  1  lot,  425,  9  a,  25  ;  Brown  M  N,  100  a,  050  ; 
Burrow  John  H,  1  lot,  150.  Cedar  Falls — Cox  R  Nance,  100  a, 
1,100;  Coe  Arlendo,  2  a,  40;  Cox  O  R,  98  a,  1,150;  Cox 
Marv  J,  80  a,  500 ;  Cedar  Falls  Mfg  Company,  290  a,  45,000. 
Frnnkliiiville— Craven  J  W,  47  a,  125;  Craven  J  W  C,  00  a, 
300;  Craven  Reuhen.  12  a,  30;  Craven  E  J  V,  125  a,  375; 
Craven  Monroe,  1  lot,  400,  1 15  a,  300 ;  Cross  Rachel,  70  a,  100  ; 
(^•oss  Mary,  20  a,  125.  Central  Falls— Cross  S  V,  04  a,  350; 
Coffin  B  F,  82  a,  510;  Conner  John  H,  139  a,  500;  Conner 
John  M,  fO  a,  150;  Conner  M  C,  33  a,  100;  Conner  John  W, 
2  a.  20  Franklutville—CnrroW  Sallie,  13  a,  100;  Curtis  Sarah, 
87  a,  200;  Cwanl  .John  H,  154  a,  875;  Coward  W  J,  188  a, 
300 ;  Curtis  W  D.  1()0  a,  500.  Central  Falls— Cox  Silas,  190  a, 
500;  (^ox  H  C,  130  h,  500;  Conner  J  W.  130  a,  475;  Cox 
Mr-  C  A ,  140  a,  475.  Millboro— Coble  D  0, 1 19  a.  500.  Cedar 
Falls— Chi^ek  B  H,  120  a,  150.  Franklinville—CrAveu  J  P  R, 
75  a,  300;  Capps  heirs,  22  a,  25;  Campbell  Jas  E,  1  lot,  300. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  113 


Cedar  Falls— Ca^]e  heirs,  51  a,  400;  Cagle  Geo  C,  210  n,850. 
Central  Falls— 'Dif[ee  Mrs  L  J,  110  a,  650;  DiHee  J  I,  84  a, 
300  ;  Davis  Lashuel,  54  a,  350  ;  Davis  J  M,  2  a.  100.  Trin- 
ity—Dnrseti  Z  B,  10  a,  25;  Dorsett  J  F,  30  a,  50;  Dove  I), 

1  lot,  350,  10  a,  10.  /'^■rt?iX7i./');i//e— Ellison  J  M,  2  lots,  ^iOO ; 
Elli'^on  J  W,  145  a,  300;  Ellison  T  M.  100  a,  200;  Elliscn 
R  H,  1  lot,  100.  Asheboro—Tox  O  R,  275  a,  700.  Frav/c- 
linville — Fentress  Asenath,  127  a,  400;  Fentre.'^s  F  F,  42  a,  75; 
Fentress  Mrs  J  W,  1  lot,  50;  Frazier  J  R,  164  a,  330;  Fra- 
ser  Henrv  W.  1  lot,  500,  142  a,  320;  Franklinville  Mig  Co, 
240  a,  36,000  ;  Foust  N  J,  100  a.  200;  Foust  L  P,  62  a,  150; 
Foust  A  S,  58  a.  250 ;  Foust  D  H,  21  a,  65.  Ashehoro— Free 
J  M.  18  a,  60 ;  Free  Samuel,  60  a.  150 ;  Free  S  E.  09  a,  400 ; 
Free  John  R.  57  a,  200  ;  Free  C  M,  40  a,  7r,0  ;  Free  S  H,  122 
a,  600.     Ceotral  Falls— GsiStev  D  T,  20  a,  200 ;  Glasucw  W  M, 

16  a,  150.  Wor(hville—G'\\^s  M  M,  125  a,  200;  Giles  J  L, 
21  a,  25.  Graifs  Chapel— Grsiv  J  A,  131  a,  300 ;  Gray  J  A  Jr, 
98  a,  300.  Worthville -Gr^\y  L  S,  5  a,  100;  Gray  Mrs  R  E, 
115  a,  125.  Central  Falls — Graves  Aaron,  16  a,  60;  Glass  J  E, 
160  a,  175;  Glass  Eliza,  1  lot,  50;  Gihson  Jesse,  1  lot.  100, 
15  a,  400 ;  Hinshaw  Allen,  76  a,  300;  Hinshaw  I  G,  101  a, 
690;  Hinshaw  Zeiio,  86  a,  600.  Millbom—Um^haw  N.-ah, 
84  a,  600;  Hinshaw  Milton,  200  a,  800;  Hinshaw  Z  M,  183  a, 
575.  Fraiikl'mville — Hackney  J  D,  86  a,  1,250 ;  Hackney  J  A, 
10  a,  65;  Hurlev  W  E,  87  a,  100;  Hu.lev  C  R.  109  a,  250; 
Hurlev  J  M,  10  a,  150.  Central  i^a//.s— Hamlin  W  R,  160  a, 
450;  Harden  W  R,  10  a,  30;  Harden  Sarah  .\i,  9  a,  25;  Har- 
den L  T,  75  a.  75;  Harden  Mary,  58  a.  75;  Hollady  F  C, 
306  a,  744.  New  6'a/^m— Havs  Louis,  218  a,  700  ;  H  ays  G  P, 
103  a.  350 :  Havs,  Coltrane  &  Co,  442  a.  886.  Central  Falls— 
Hill  EL,  155  a;  525;  Hill  D  W,  9  a,  225  ;  Hill  Claudia,  <;2  a, 
350.     Fravklinville—\i2i\\  W  E,  1  lot.  200;  Hay  worth  M  .\I, 

2  lots,  500,  209  a,  445 ;  Hornev  Ruth  A,  3  lots.  900.  W'orth- 
1)77/6— Holder  Emmons,  58^  a,  160.  Central  7'a//s— Hendricks 
Jacob.  150  a,  450  ;  Houghs  Anna,  105  a,  200.  Cedar  Fallx— 
Jones  Isham,  8  a,  200;  Jones  G  M.  112  a,  275;  Jones  C  F, 
70  a,  100.  Franklinville— Jonei^  Mrs  M  F,  80  a,  300;  Julian 
W  R,  72  a,  300;  Julian  L  W,  137  a.  400;  Julian  T  C,  60  a, 
300;  Julian  G  S,  200  a,  390;  Julian  J  G,  70  a,  370.  J//7/- 
6oro— Julian  D  B,  167  a,  400  Central  Fills— Johimm  Ja.s  E, 
48  a,  325;  Johnson  Isaac  E,  76  a,  200;  Jordan  Jas,  1  lot,  50, 

1 7  a,  20.  FrankHnville—JuM  Ha t rison,  1 39  a,  1 00.  Cent-al 
Falls— Jarrett  Cicero,  32  a,  180;  Jarrell  Absalom,  IS  a.  50; 
Jarrell  Calvin,  176  a,  250.     MUWoro— J enmiv^s  J  D,  1  lot, 


114  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


500;  Jemiintrs  A  G,  31  a,  400;  Jennings  Causey,  52  a,  200; 
Jt-nninjis  J  M,  24  a,  75;  Jcnninjrs  A  G  &  Son,  1  lot.  175; 
Julian  J  F  S,  35(5  a,  hOO.  Central  FallH—Kiveit  Mrs  A  J, 
1  lot,  150 ;  Kin^  C  C,  50  a,  200  ;  Julian  P  M,  71  a,  800.  Mill- 
Wo— Lane  Wash,  30  a.  125  ;  Lane  R  G,  25  a,  50  ;  Lane  R  G, 
34  a,  100;  Lane  Charles  I,  35  a,  250;  Lane  L'^abel,  15  a,  35 ; 
Lfine  M.iigaret,  15  a,  30.  Central  Falls— Luther  J  L,  72  a, 
500;  Luther  J  A.  104  a,  1,250.  Worthville — Leonard  Geo  L, 
1  lot,  000,  13  a,  25;  Leonard  O  L  &  J  D,  150  a,  400.  MHl- 
/>o/-o-Langly  John  W,  42  a,  100;  Lingly  J  C,  225  a,  500; 
Langly  J  A,  4H^  a,  100.     Franklinville — Lumselen  Maggie, 

1  lot/30;  Lindsay  J  D,  9f  a,  75;  Laughlin  S  T,  1  a,  50; 
Laughlin  A  G,  :  0  a,  75;  Laughlin  Priscilla  Ann,  75  a,  300; 
Laughlin  L  C,  25  a,  75;  Laughlin  D  J,  148  a,  250.  Central 
/>///.%•— Morris  C  S,  18  a,  70;  McAlister  &  Co,  2|  a,  75; 
McDaniel  Julia  A,  50  a,  75 ;  McDaniel  Cornelia  J,  54  a,  150. 

Franklinville— Uauer  W  D, ,  250.     Central  Falls— MniwT 

J  C,  I  lot,  125.  Franklinville— Momtt  E  K,  2  lots,  150;  Mof- 
fitt  Harriet,  32  a,  75;  Makepeace  G  H,  156  a,  2,100;  Moon 
H  H,  145  a,  500;  Moon  C  F,  1  lot.  180;  Mullanix  Mrs  Mary 
A,  2  lots,  310;  McGee  Richard,  12  a,  50,  1  lot,  75.  Gmy's 
Chapel— Jiixon  J  C,  118  a,  125;  Nixon  Mary,  80  a,  125;  Nel- 
son J  M,  1  lot,  40,  30  a,  100;  Nelson  E  P,  40  a,  200;  Nelson 
A  D,  70  a,  385.  Central  Falls— OshoYue  B  F  &  E,  41  a,  850. 
M Hlhoro— Tsitterson  J  M,  84  a,  150  ;  Patterson  Wm  H,  13  a, 
100;  Presnell  Nixon,  195  a,  500.  Franklh^ville— Founds  J  M, 
20  a,  125;  Pounds  J  M.  26  a,  25;  Parks  Hugh,  2  lots,  1,650, 
170  a,  280;  Pwrks  Hugh  (agt),  65  a,  350;  Parks  Hugh  (agt), 
100  a,  110;  Parks  W  H  &  Co,  1  lot,  100;  Parks  W  H,  1  lot, 
750;  Pugh  Joe,  107  a,  300;  Pugh  Margaret,  100  a,  275.  Mill- 
horn— Vu^rh  I  H,  109  a,  350;  Pugh  J  A,  50  a,  90;  Pugh 
Mali.'.sie,  72  a,  125  ;  Pugh  W  A,  108  a,  235.  Central  Falls - 
I'ugh  J.mies's  heirs,  100  a,  500;  Pugh  Felix.  102  a,  150; 
Pugh  M  W,  119|  a, 335;  Pugh  M  F,  100  a,  350;  Pugh  Lovey 
A.  16  a,  20,1  lot,  250;  Pugh  IJ,  1 32  a,  295.  Cedar  Falls— Fu^h 
R  W,  1  lot,  275.  Millboro—Pu^h  J  W  &  Son,  1  lot,  400 ;  Pugh 
J  M.  240  a,  350  ;  Pickett  Laura  A,  22  a,  100.  Central  Falls— 
Prichard  W  A.  97  a,  200;  Prichard  Thos,  60  a,  60.  Frank- 
/;„v;,7/,-— Russell  William  C,  1  lot,  600,  80  a,  150.  Millhoro— 
Re.iding  John,  77  a,  350;  Redding  A  H,  1  lot,  800.  Cedar 
/■'//■s-R'ddiug  S  T,  245  a,  650.  M//6oro— Redding  J  A, 
l:;5  a,  625.     Central  Fa//,s— Randolph   Mfg  Co,  50  a,  20,000, 

2  lots,  300;  Robbins  J  R,  2^  a,  15  Grab's  Chapel— RouWi 
Alfred,  124  a,  400  ;  Routh  J  F,  9  a,  150  ;  Routh  Isaac,  125  a, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  115 


1,250;  Roiith  A  N,  110  a,  400;  Ryder  L  F,  100  n,  125,  1  l,,t, 
150.  Central  Falls — Richardson  James,  1  Idi,  125;  Rteves 
John  W,  1  lot,  150.  /Va///7///v///c— Sumner  J  M,  20  a,  275; 
Sumner  Daniel  S,  100  a,  1.200;  Sergant  Mrs  M  E,  1  lot,  1,000. 
Axheboro—Speagle  A  F,  52i  a,  250.  Central  i'aZ/.s— Siout  C  C, 
1  lot,  300;  Stout  Hiinnah,"lOO  a,  250;  Smith  Nancy  P.  28  a, 
75.  Franklinville—^xmih.  W  A,  1  lot,  75,  If  a,  10;  Smith 
Henry,  18  a,  50  ;  Simmons  Lydia,  15  a,  70  ;  Slack  T  A,  22  a, 
22,  4  lots, 540;  Trogdon  Lucinda,  70  a,  80;  Trogdon  Geo  U, 
1  lot,  aOO.  Central  Falls-Tvog(\or\  Joel  F,  162  a,  740;  Trog- 
don Tvson  (guardian),  555  a,  1,500,  1  lot,  750;  Trogdon 
Liila  A,  50  a,  50,  1  lot,  500;  Trogdon  D  F,  land,  350;  Tn  g- 
don  F  M,  10  a,  150  ;  Trogdon  C  L,  193  a,  1,200.  Frauklia- 
w7/e— Tippett  W  H,  1  lot,  150;  Tipp«^tt  Mollie,  132  a,  250; 
Tyson  Jordan,  1  lot,  250.  il//7//)oro— Underwood  Martha, 
rif  a,  50  ;  Underwood  Henry,  100  a,  200  ;  Underwood  John, 
104  a,  375;  Underwood  J  A,  114  a,  275;  Upton  E  C,  1(58  a, 
600.  Central  Falls— WiWmms  W  A,  130  a,  400.  Fravklin- 
ville — Webster  Jas  A,  178  a,  300.  Anheboro — Winningham 
M  L,  160  a,  800.  Ceniral  Fa//s— Walker  Lucetta,  157  a,  250  ; 
Walker  A  B,  92  a,  265;  Wood  J  C,  24  a,  100;  Wr  ght  C  S, 
57  a,  130;  Wright  C  S,  50  a,  50;  Wright  Jeremiah,  150  a, 
125.  Fran klinville— West  D  H,  1  lot,  600  ;  West  Mary,  97  a, 
ir^O.  Randlem an— Ward  A,  94  a,  425;  Ward  W  T,  137  a, 
500.  Central  Falls— Womh\e  N  Y,  50  a.  75.  Ntw  Snlem— 
Woollen  J  E,  3  a,  40.  Jl//7/6oro— York  E  L,  79  a,  600, 1  lot, 
150  ;  York  Rosa,  5  a,  50  ;  York  Mary,  17  a,  17  ;  York  Geo  W, 
30  a,  30;  York  A  J,  146  a,  375.  Central  Fa//s— York  S  J, 
1  lot,  250  ;  York  Catherine,  102  a,  100  ;  York  W  C,54  a,  320 ; 
York  J  C,  137  a,  650;  York  Bethany,  1  lot,  350,  8  a,  40; 
Yeargan  Uretha,  75  a,  75. 

Central  Falls— Worth  Mfg  Co  (Mill  No  2),  245  acres,  value 
$56,675.  Franklinville—Fimst  Irena,  20  a,  30.  Gmi/s 
Chnpel-Rouih  J  M  Sr,  147  a,  300.  Frank-nnvi/le—Foust 
W  A,  20  a,  75.  Central  Falls— 100  a,  200;  Allred  Clement, 
56  a,  125 ;  Trogdon  E  R,  36  a,  175. 


GRANT  TOWNSHIR     No.  8. 

(Postofflces-BROWN's Store,  Ralph,  Woodford,  Kemp's  Mills,  Flower  Hill) 

Bnlph  P  0— Alford  James,  62  acres,  value.  S^^S ;  Alh-n 
M  T,  7H  a,  320 ;  Allen  J  A,  125  a,  200  ;  Allen  S  N,  65  a.  65; 
Allen  J  M,  250  a,  600;  Allen  J  J,  4|  a,  5.50;  Allen  Joh,  3| 
a,  5;  Allen  S  E,  77  a,  150;  Allen  W  E.  3  a,  10;  Allen  II  M, 


IIG  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


5()  H.  150;  Allen  H  B,  213  a,  300.     Ashehoro—AWred  J  P,  9 
»,  200,  A 11  red    VV    E,  62  a,  B5 ;  Brown  Ira  O,  67  a,  150; 
Brown  E  \V,  38  a,  75;  Brown  J  < ',  150  a,  500;  Brown  R  F, 
75  a,  15«);  Brown  E  L,  100  a,  200;  Brown  E  C,  225  a,  450; 
Brown  O  P,  78  a,  150  ;  Brown  A  D,  92  a,  200  ;  Brown  Enoch, 
100  a.  100  ;  Brown  D  C,  228  a,  667  ;  Barns  &  Crocker,  200  a, 
200;   Bean  Levi,  90  a,  125;  Baldwin  J  M,41  a,  HO;  Baldwin 
J  C,  41  a,  ;0;  Baldwin  Matilda  A,  82  a,  150.     Erect— Bird 
E  C,  45  a,  125;  Bird  E  H,  45  a,  65;  Bird  H,  80  a,  250; 
Blair  C  W  &  J  T,  101  a,  100;  Blair  Arris,  lOO  a,  200;  Bar- 
ker E  T  (8  Humble,  agt),  62  a,  85.     Ralph— BrirkiiT  Piiebe, 
125  a,  600;  Barker  Nathan,  448  a,  1,250;  Brookshire  Enoch, 
389  a,  1,300  ;  Borough  Wilev,  6  a,  12.    Asheboro—Cox  Enoch, 
164  a,  450;  Cox  Wm.  150  a,  850 ;  Cox  M  P,  100  a.  350 ;  Cox 
Ahirv  H,  170  a,  500;  Cox  Y  H,  257  a,  320;  Cox  Mary  A,  100 
a.  1-.5;  Cox  Alfred,  50  a,  75;  Cox  D  A,  126  a,  275;  Cox 
S  W,  164  a,  450;  Cox  J  J,  190  a,  260 ;  Cox  M  E.  100  a,  300 ; 
Cox  Dr  B  F  (0  C  Cox,  agt),  300  a,  800;  Cox  J  L,  1,100  a, 
1.350;  Cox  Eunice  (Y  H  Cox,  agt),  76  a,  400;  Cox  Y  H  & 
Co,  50  a,  50;  Cox  B  F,  680  a,  1,700;  Cox  \V  M,  400  a,  600 
Cox  Lt'vi,  100  a,  125;  Cox  Ezra,  72  a,  75  ;  Cox  Zeno,  50  a 
75;  Cox  Milton,  33  a,  250;  Cox  David,  117  a,  150;  Cox  Sira 
eon,  65  a,  1 10 ;  Cox  Mary,  206  a,  650 ;  Cox  A  C,  250  a,  1 ,000 
Cox  Benj  G,  110  a,  150;  Cagle  J  C,  175  a,  700;  Coffin  B  F 
100  a,  1,000;  Coffin  Geo,  73  a,  110;  Caveness  Alfred,  40  a 
100;  Caviiiess  Geo,  25  a,  25;  Caddell  S  W,  320  a,  320;  Cra 
ven  J  II.  184  a,  350  ;  Craven  A  J,  314  a,  530;  Craven  J  C 

64  a,  150;  Cox  M  A,  110  a,  175;  Cox  W  M  Sr,  40  a,  110 
Cox  Niithan  T,  120  a,  400;  Cox  Asenith,  317  a,  550;  Cox 
Hannah.  317  a,  550;  Cox  Dennis.  87*  a,  IjO;  Cox  S  S,  185 
a,  500;  Cox  R  .J,  96  a,  375;  Cox  Marfha  A,  110  a,  175;  Cox 
Will  W,  19  a,  75.  Erect— Cox  B  F.  Ill  a,  225;  Cox  N  C, 
100  a.  206;  Cox  Seth,  58  a,  50;  Dupree  J  H,  232  a.  300. 
Knn},'s  Mtlls-Diiy\s  J  M,  90  a,  100 ;  Glasgow  Thos,  317  a, 
325;  Glasgow  P  C,  315  a,  4-15;  Glasgow  B  F,  75  a,  100; 
Green  Barnuni,  101  a,  125  Green  B  &  G  N,  103  a,  300; 
Green  J  L,  50  a,  50  ;  Garner  Peter,  100  a,  110  ;  Garner  H  M, 

65  a,  100;  Grav.s  M  E,  230  a.  1,100;  Holmes  Haywood,  68 
a,  250;  Hinson  J  M,  144  a.  550  ;  H.arus  Frank,  17  a,  25; 
Harliii  Ascnith,  32  a,  50;  Harlin  Sarah,  32  a,  50  ;  Holland 
Jeremiah.  117  a,  25.  Ashehoro— Henry  Martha  A,  75  a,  125; 
Humble  David.  386  a.  500;  Humble  Matilda,  126  a,  300; 
Humble  H  M,  185  a,  500;  Hob-on  W  J,  136  a,  200  :  Hohson 
JT,  3Ja,  25;  Humble  W  A,  31i  a,  300  ;  Humble  J  B,  IJ  a, 
200  ;  Humble  H  M,  202^  a,  656  ;  Humble  Sarah,  169  a,  297 ; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  117 

Ingold  J  C,  120  a,  150  ;  Ingold  A  M,  217  a,  225  ;  Ivins  Linsey, 
5-|  11,75 ;  Jennings  W  li.  52  a,  175 ;  Kenney  Ci  II,  114a,  'i:>{) ; 
Kenney  VV  H,  04  a,  200  ;  Kemp  Susiuinah,  180  a,  7U0  ;  Leon- 
ard Milton  12oh  a,  875  ;  Lowdermiik  Emsley,  50  a,  75  ;  Luck 
W  F,  223  a,  5o"o.  nalph—UUler  John,  110  a,  550;  LittU-r 
Jeremiah,  95  a,  525  ;  Littler  Mary,  73  a,  150  ;  Leaeh  Henry, 
50  a,  100  ;  Ledwell  J  M,  33(5  a,  400  ;  Letlow  Smart,  75  a,  75  ; 
McPherson  G  I,  64  a,  125  ;  McPher^on  H  II,  100  a,  325; 
McNair  Simon,   16  a,  20;  McDaniel  J  W,  11   a,  25 ;  Mcttitt 


100  ;  Phillips  E  C,  427  a.  650  ;  Pugh  A  S,  332  a,  600  ;  Porter 
J  C  &  Co,  157  a,  1,600;  Rush  D  E,  22  a,  50;  Rid^e  J  W, 
196  a,  300  ;  Richardson  W  D,  200  a,  300  ;  Richardson  J  W, 
500  a,  1,400;  Rich  J  N,  60  a,  100;  Rich  H  C,  71  a,  175; 
Rich  A  T,  551  a,  800;  Styers  H  B,  67  a,  150;  Shaw  Lucy, 
46  a,  50;  Scolt  J  M,  125  a,  150;  Scott  Allen,  230  a,  280; 
Scott  B  S,  121  a,  300;  ShafJner  Jerrv,  100  a,  125;  Staler  Al- 
fred, 125  a,  400;  Slout  J  C,  50  a,  100;  Stout  C  J,  ls8  a,  400; 
Stout  S  C,  54  a,  150;  Stout  Adomjah,  22  a,  50;  Stout  Zimri, 
171  a,  250;  Stout  Jos,  70  a,  200;  Strickland  J  W,  96  a,  150; 
Spoon  S  G,  100  a,  200;  Spoon  W  D,  70  a,  450  ;  Spoon  W,  149  a, 
800 ;  Spoon  Sam,  378  a,  634  ;  Spoon  Sarah,  60  a,  2u0;  Spoon 
M  E,  67  a,  100  ;  Spoon  W  E.  77  a,  300;  Smi:h  T  S,  150  a,  200; 
Smith  W  R,  91  a,  125  ;  Smith  Elizabeth  (W  R,  agt),  50  a.  50; 
Smith  A  C,  80  a,  200;  Smith  Willit^  M,  74  a,  210;  Smith 
J  H,  32  a,  50;  Trogden  S  W,  120  a.  200;  Trouden  Peter,  30 
a,  30 ;  Trogden  Penelope,  6  a,  50.     Ralpli—Yestal  J  M,  3  a, 


250;  Wright  W  P,  164  a,  400;  Wright  M  A,  62  a,  115; 
Wright  Joseph,  105  a,  200 ;  Wright  J  C,  150  a,  200  ;  Wright 
Wm,  24  a,  60;  Wright  J  P,  24  a,  60;  Wright  H  D,  192  a, 
325;  Wright  Alston,  130  a,  225;  Wright  J  A,  30  a,  30. 

Kemp's  Mills— Kemp  John,  40  a,  40;  Kennedy  A,  30  a, 
30;  Bulla  T  A,  174  a,  800;  Cox  J  S,  120  a,  120;  Cox  M  II, 
178  a,  500;  Cox  Cornelia,  100  a,  100;  Johnson  D  M.  75  a, 
75;  Johnson  H  M,  326  a,  326.  Ralph— Johnson  D  M  &  Co, 
30  a,  100.  ^s/ie6oro— McDowell  Jesse,  96  a,  100.  llnlph— 
Rush  W  A,  23  a,  50.  ^.s/ie/>oro— Richard.son  Pet,  52  a,  75. 
Erect— ^poon  E  P,  200  a,  200;  Trogdon  Tyson.  35  a,  35; 
Vestal  0  W,  137  a,  160 ;  Henley  John  B,  7^  a,  200 ;  Harman 
&  Henley  (executors  Spoon  heirs),  336  a,  935. 


118  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


LIBERTY  TOWNSHIP.    No.  9. 

(Postofflces— Liberty,  Staley.) 

Liberty  P  0— AUred  Maloy,  30  acres,  value  $170 ;  Albright 
D  II,  3  lots,  450;  AUred  Elni^ley,  63  a,  200;  AUred  Isaac,  1 
lot,  200;  AUridge  H  C,  103  a, 400;  Amich  Fredric,  38  a,  175; 
Amich  W  C,  50  a,  100;  Brower  A  P,  155  a,  1,200;  Brower 
A  C,  137  a,  840, 1  lot,  30;  Brower  Adam,  192  a,  900;  Brower 
W  P.  ItiOa,  400;  Bowman  W  F,  2  lots,  600;  Brown  J  A, 
50  a,  225;  Brown  Peter,  203  a,  1,200;  Black  Thomas,  404  a, 
2,000.  Ja/ian— Black  J  C,  1  lot,  250 ;  Black  D  T,  1  lot,  275; 
Black  Eli,  2  a,  75;  Black  Eli  (agt),  i  a,  50.  Liberty— Bum- 
pass  Samuel,  36  a,  290,  1  lot,  100 ;  Burgess  W  D,  1  lot,  700 ; 
Burgess  Bro,  1  lot,  150;  Burgess  M  F,  1  lot,  300:  Burgess 
W  M,  1  lot,  250 ;  Burgess  I  W,  1  lot,  275.  aS'^a^— Breed  love 
Catherine,  238  a,  875;  Breedlove  Josef >h,  38  a,  100;  Breed- 
love  J  L,  42  a,  125 ;  Brooks  Martha  A,  4  a,  50,  1  lot,  550. 
Liberty — Brothers  Alfred,  la,  25;  Beard  Julia,  1  lot,  450; 
Burrass  Murphy,  105  a,  1,100;  Bosley  Henry,  1  lot,  10; 
Brickhouse  Solomon,  1  lot,  75;  Coble  A  T,  86  a,  125;  Coble 
Eli  C,  2  a,  60 ;  Coble  J  F  Sr,  1  lot,  40 ;  Coble  Emsley  C,  71  a, 
350 ;  Coble  John  F,  75  a,  450 ;  Coble  E  G,  140  a,  600 ;  Coble 
Alexan.ler,  1 19  a,  500  ;  Coble  Thos  G,  1  lot,  10 ;  Coble  W  C, 
7()  a,  300;  Coble  J  H,  1  lot,  400;  Coble  Susan  E,  83  a,  375; 
Curtis  A  R,  161  a,  600  ;  Curtis  J  H,  214  a,  1,400 ;  Curtis  M  E, 
25  a,  75;  Crutchfieid  E  J,  202  a,  675,  1  lot,  250;  Cox  Isham, 
14  a,  350;  Cox  J  S,  1  lot,  200.  ^^a/ev-Coltrane  Flora  E, 
190  a,  1,200,  2  lots,  750;  Coltrane  W  W,  218  a,  1,500,  2  lots, 
175;  Causey  A  C,  ll3  a,  350;  Causey  H  C,  2  lots,  1,050; 
Cameron  D  H,  416  a,  2,700;  Cameron  Sallie  (guardian),  1 
lot,  350.  Liberty— Qvonse  A  B,  126  a,  650;  Campbell  B  G, 
274  a,  750;  Cooper  Williamson,  114  a,  400,  1  lot,  500;  Cook 
Jacob  C,  17^  a,  110;  Chavvus  Joseph,  I  a,  25.  Staley— 
Dixon  T  C,  177  a,  1,100;  Dixon  &  Staley,  7  a,  2,000;  Devi- 
ney  Samuel,  200  a,  500;  Deviney  Thomas,  80  a,  390;  Devi- 
ney  Nancy,  17  a,  65;  Ellis  J  W,  51  a,  150;  Euliss  A  M,  1 
lot,  300;  Edwards  M  L,  192  a,  375;  Fox  S  S,  130  a,  600; 
Fox  C  M  (fe  S  A,  91  a,  360;  Fox  T  I,  92  a,  400;  Fox  D  L, 
154  a.  325;  Fox  W  P,  72  a,  450;  Fox  Geo  W,  114  a,  700; 


4..0;  Fruit  \V  P,  133  a,  850;  Fruit  J  T,  2  lots,  400;  Free- 
man P  P,  159  a,  2,500 ;  Freeman  W  C,  100  a,  200 ;  Griffin 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  119 


&  Trogdon,  10  a,  50,  G  lots,  2,000;  Garrett  Eli,  69  a,  300; 
Goley  Oscar,  98  a,  SoO ;  Gree^g  G  W,  55  a.  500;  (imsoii 
J  R,  105  a,  370;  Holder  Isabel,  B7  a,  200;  Holder  J  W  Sr, 
100  a,  320  ;  Hinshaw  Clark,  200  a,  800  ;  Hinsluiw  Isaac,  24  a, 
125;  Humble  F  C,  77  a,  300;  Humble  Rebecca,  2()S  a,  HOO; 
Hobson  J  A,  90  a,  350  ;  Henderson  E  H,  175  a.  950  ;  Hfirdeii 
C  H,  210  a,  2.000.     ^7a%— Highfell  \)  A.  100  a,  800;  HmIcIi 
O  T,  1  lot,  275;  Hadley  J  A,  175  a,  1,100,  2  l..ts,  500;  Ilor- 
nady  S  M,  27  a,  700,  3  lots.  1,100;  Holladv  D  M,  13  a,  150 
J  lot,  300;  Hodgiu  S  F,  90  a,  250;  Holt/jobn.  42  a,  300 
Harmon  T  F,  33  a,  125;  Haithcox  Thos,  90  a,  300;  Heaven 
Jackson,  1  lot,  75;  Headen  Jose[)h,  23  a,  100;  Jordan  J  M 
244  a,  1,600;   Jones  Alfred,  198  a,   1,100.     Liherti/— Jones 
A  F,  120  a,  600;  Jones  P  P,  160  a,  800;  Jones  J  F,  120  a 
600;  Jones  R  W,  300  a,  1,000;  Jones  Delilab,  100  a,  300 
Ju/ia?i— Julian  F  P,  760  a,  4,100 ;  Julian  Lindsey,  76  a,  300 
Johnson  L  D,  2  lots,  300 ;  Jarrell  A  L,  52  a,  350.     Liberty— 
Jennings  A  G,  1  lot,  10;  Kivett  W  L,  20  a,  150,  2  lots.  625 
Farmers'  Alliance  Exchange,  lot,  1,000;  Kivett  J  M,  120  a 
600;  KivetD  Trov,  133  a,  600;  Kivett  C  L,  49  a,  175;  Kivett 
W  B,  2  lots,  275';  Kivett  P  C,  34  a,  100;  Kivett  Alfred  W 
47  a,  150;  Kivett  J  F,  100  a,  750;  Kivett  H  J,  10  a,  35 
Kirkmau  J  M  Sr.  170  a,  650;  Kirkman  J  M  Jr,  167  a,  800 
Kirkman  J  M,  132  a,  500;  Kirkman  W  A,  96  a,  400;  Kiniry 
A  B,  81  a,  250;  Kimrv  J  J,  109  a,  800;  Kine  Marv,  200  a 
1,500;  Kine  G  B,  314  a,  1,050,  1  lot,  10;  Kennett  W  C,  2 
lots,  575;  Lane  J  D,  172  a,  500;  Lane  Isaac  B,  113  a,  210 
Lane  \V  C,  39  a,  195.     6Yrj/cv— Ledbetter  William.  lU  a,  750 
Ledbetter  Wesley,  50  a,  275;  Lowe  Mrs  Hart.  200  a,  1,000 
Lowe  Jas,  111  a," 400  ;  Lackey  Sarah  J.  70  a,  250.     JAbertij— 
Lutterloh    Anthony,   If  a,  25;   Lutterloh  J   H,  15  a,  50 
McMasters  J  F,  97  a,  300;  McMisters  Mariah,  89  a,  550 
McMasters  J  D,  101  a,  450;   M(?Masfers  Anderson,  370  a 
1,000 ;  Moser  A  A,  71  a,  350  ;  Moser  Wm  M,  97  a,  400 ;  Moser 
D  W,  156  a,  525, 1  lot,  500  ;  Moser  Matilda,  195  a,  475  ;  Mar 
ley  John  W,  225  a,  1,000.     Julian— Moove  &  Jon^s,  lt;5  a 
300,  1  lot,  400;  Nixon  Thomas,  90  a,  400  ;  Newbprry  Wm 
15  a,  150 ;  Owen  W  B,  18  a,  200, 1  lot,  500  ;  Owen  W  B  (agt) 
80  a,  100 ;  Overman  M  F,  1  lot,  365.     Lvfterf?/— Overman  J  O 
3*  a,  175  ;  Pickett  J  P  M,  2  lots,  550 ;  Pickett  J  F,  1  lot.  350 
Pickett  J  A,  1  lot,  200, 10  a,  300  ;  Pickett  Alfred  S,  1  lot,  225 
Pickett  &  Pickett,  5  a,  1.000;  Pickett  A  M,  20  a,  50;  Patter- 
son A  J,  349  a,  2,600;  Patterson  R  E,  1  lot,  700;  Patterson 
S  L,  2  lots,  100 ;  Patterson  Geo,  89  a,  350 ;  Patterson  R  L, 


120  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


2  lots,  100;  Patton  J  W,  1  lot,  300.  6Ya/ej/— Phi  Hippie  Mar- 
titia,  52  a,  300;  Payue  G  P,  101  a,  550;  Perry  Ireue,  1  iot, 
200;  Pliillips  P  A,  200  a,  800 ;  Palmer  R  C,  430  a,  2,500; 
Reitzel  ct  Led  better,  1|  lots,  24.  Liberty— Rehzal  John  W, 
HI  a,  TOO;  Reitzel  M  J,  10^  a,  600;  Reilzel  P  D,  1  lot,  250; 
Reese  J  M,  58  a,  300;  Reese  Moria,  150  a,  575;  Routh  Solo- 
mon, 31  a,  155.  Gray's  Chapel — Routh  S  L,  30  a,  150 ;  Rouih 
Isaac,  7  a,  COO ;  Routh  Pollie,  25  a,  15  ;  Robertson  T  M,  96  a, 
480,  1  lot,  550 ;  Roberson  J  P,  25  a,  800 ;  Reeves  J  T,  1  lot, 
450.  Lihcrly— Ray  J  M,  103  a,  530.  2  lots,  1,110;  Russell 
Mary  J,  1  lot,  50.  ISta ley— Stsdej  W  J,  145  a,  400,  1  lot, 
550;  ttuiley  R  H,  35  a,  250  ;  Staley  J  W,  105  a,  250;  Staley 
D  J,  7  a,  100,  1  lot,  650;  Staley  (heirs  of  Wm),  200  a,  1,500; 
Staley  Pollie,  110  a,  500;  Staley  J  Wes,  263  a,  850;  Staley 
J  R,  308  a,  1,250;  Staley  L  W,  185  a,  900;  Staley  Marliu  L, 
92  a,  300;  Staley  M  B,  110  a,  400 ;  Staley  T  W  &  C  H,  2  lots, 
370;  Sialey  Rose  Ann,  85  a,  500;  Stalev  Caroline,  128  a, 
400;  S  out  Z  R,  1  lot,  150;  Stout.  Jacob  W',  147  a,  900;  Stout 
John  W,  77  a,  225.  Liberty— Smuh  C  P.  117  a,  400,  1  lot, 
1,000;  Smith  LH,  80  a,  700;  Smith  W  W,  25  a,  100;  Smith 
Ida  C,  1  lot,  300;  Siewart  Henry,  173  a,  450;  Sellers  B  A, 
564  a,  3,000.  Gray's  Chapel— Swaim  Roddy,  263  a,  1,000. 
Ju/m/i— Swift  Flower,  2l0  a,  700;  Swing  B"  K,  6|  a,  120; 
Sheperd  J  M,  hO  a,  350 ;  Stephenson  L  C  L,  112  a,  300.  Sta- 
ley—Svaitou  RT,  72  a,  400;  Troy  A  L,  140  a,  450;  Tn.y 
A  L  (agl),  35  a,  150;  Trov  L  J,  100  a,  500,  1  lot,  500;  Trog- 
dor)  H  K,  1  lot,  100 ;  Upton  H  J,  79  a,  250.  Liberty— Wi\- 
liams  J  M,  194  a,  1,850  ;  Williams  J  B,  106  a,  650  ;  VVilliams 
A  L,  21  a,  150 ;  Wren  J  H,  78  a,  350 ;  Wren  K  B,  78  a,  400  ; 
Wnn  R  F,  1  lot,  50;  Ward  Eli,  165  a,  900  ;  Ward  A  F,  132 
a,  600  ;  Wright  David,  120  a,  550  ;  Wright  Abraham  101  a, 
200;  Wright  Leonard,  118  a,  700;  Wright  J  D,  7  a,  100; 
Wright  Eiios,  15  a,  150;  West  J  B  Sr,  45  a,  175,  1  lot,  500; 
We.st  Brothers,  60  a,  350.  Staley— Wood  S  C,  105  a,  500; 
Wood  Mrs  W  C,  1  lot,  500;  Wnghtsell  John,  300  a,  1,000, 
2h  lots,  1.3.-0;  Wicker  D  W,  29  a,  125;  Walker  Hugh,  159 
a,  500;  Wrenn  (heirsof  J;is),  86a,340.  Liberti/— York  Aaron, 
128  a,  3,000 ;  York  A  B,  137  a,  500 ;  York  W  F,  114  a,  230. 


BRANSON'S  STATE  DIRECTORY, $5.00 

DURHAM  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 2.00 

RALEIGH  AND  WAKE  COUNTY  DIRECTORY,     .     .      .        5.00 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY,     ...        3.00 

Order  of-  LEVI  BRANSON,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 


BUSINE-S  DIRECTORY.  121 


NEW  HOPE  T0WN8H1P.     No.  10. 

(Postoflaces— Bombay,  Eleazer,  Lassitek'.s  Mill.s.  Maktha,  Pinson, 
KiLEY's  Stoke,  Ni:w  Hope  Academy.) 

New  Hope  Academy  P  0— Brewer  0  H,  (ib  at-res,  value,  $S0 ; 
Bean  Madison,  12  a,  40.  Las.siter's  ilVi/Zs— Birkln^ad  A  C 
(adm'r),  290  a.  450;  Birkhead  J  W,  256  a,  1,000;  Birkhead 
Israel,  10  a.  30.  i:)trieby  -Bingham  Mary,  207  a,  000;  B  d- 
ing  W  H,  157  a,  500.  New  Hope  xlaf^/cj/iy  — Brewer  B  A,  83 
a,  225;  Brewer  E  C,  40  a,  100 ;  Brewer  C  H,  GO  a,  80.  Jiar- 
ney's  Milis — Bnrnev  E  L,  75  a,  0(55;  Buriiey  E  L  (agt).  80  a, 
80.  Bombay— W  W  Bisher,  132  a,  320.  >l.s//eAoro— Birkliead 
&  Bradshaw.  80  a,  40.  Neiv  Hope  Academy — Cagle  B  F,  120 
a,  225;  Cagle  B  F  (agt),  100  a,  1,250;  Cagle  B  F  (agt),  40  a, 
250.  Lassiter's  iUi/Zs— drter  S  H,  1,130  a,  4,500.  Rachel- 
Cooper  Mathew,  130  a,  200.  Bombay — Cornelison  Q  M,  112 
a,  300.  Strieb y—Croi^a  W  M,  100  a,  250;  Cross  C  R,  154  a, 
375.  New  Hope  Academy— CrHwiord  Wm,  10  a,  30;  Craw- 
ford A  H,  10  a.  30 ;  Crawford  E  W,  75  a,  150;  Crawford  J  W, 
94  a,  200;  Crawtord  John  P,  18  a,  45;  Crawford  W  r,  95  a, 
200  ;  Crawford  Micajah,  80  a,  100;  Crawford  L  W,  95  a,  250 ; 
Crawford  LA,.  80  a,  240;  Crawford  M  B,  328  a,  1,300;  Craw- 
ford Calvin,  109  a,  375;  Crawtord  Nathan  \V,  32  a,  1,000; 
Crawford  Thos,  140  a,  4(35;  Crawford  Peter  M,  15  a,  40; 
Crawford  John  M,  23  a,  40;  Crawford  Eli,  2^  a,  350;  Craw- 
ford Marley,  159  a,  465  ;  Crawford  Q  A,  199  a,  475;  Crawford 
0  P,  74  a,  135;  Crawford  W  D,  70  a.  210 ;  Crawford  J  T,  50 
a,  25 ;  Crawford  Julius  A,  21  a,  50  ;  Davis  M  A,  404  a,  800 ; 
Davis  Jerry,  12  a,  40 ;  Davis  John,  1  a,  10 ;  Davis  W  S,  200 
a,  350;  Dalligny  Chas,  2  a,  25  i^/om- Delk  P..llv,  125  a, 
450.  Lassiter's  ^/i7/s— Elliott  L  C,  120  a,  350;  Elliott  E  A, 
115  a,  500.  New  Hope  Academy — Eury  G  W,  25  a,  40; 
Ferree  F  E,  100  a,  120;  Griffin  A  C,  158  a,  350;  Griffin 
Lewis,  295  a,  565.  Hi/rs  ^'^ore— Garner  P  F,  257  a,  1,550; 
Garner  P  F,  143  a,  1,050;  Garner  Honor,  248  a,  1,400;  Gar- 
ner Garri.son,  5  a,  50.  Lasi^itcr'H  Milh — Graves  Richard,  100 
a,  450 ;  Hardister  Julius  A,  176  a,  350 ;  Hardister  D  L,  6  a, 
30;  Hardister  Jonathan,  25  a,  100.  New  Hope  Academy — 
Hardister  Ezekiel,  100  a,  200;  Harrison  Julius,  212  a,  575; 
Hamilton  Fannv,  140  a,  225 ;  Hannah  J  C,  175  a,  355;  Han- 
nah L  C,  60  a,  90 ;  Hannah  J  S,  55  a,  75.  Lassifei-'s  Milh— 
Hill  Chas.  174  a,  150;  Hill  J  M,  315  a,  915.  Hiirx  Store^ 
Hill  N  H,  217  a,  10,600;  Hill  Margaret,  83  a,  100.  New 
-ffope^ca^^m?/— Hill  WH,118a,100;  Hill  W  A,  112  a,  225; 

7 


122  KANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Hill  John  L,  120  a,  150;  Hill  Micajah,  140  a,  175;  Hill  T  L, 
100  a,  125;  Hill  I -W,  145  a,  375;  Hix  W  F,  144  a,  485; 
Hix  L  L,  50  a,  225.  Lnssiler's  iWls—Rix  J  A,  230  a,  700; 
New  Hope  Academy— Hopkins  J  P,  103  a,  200;  Hopkins 
B  H,  192  a,  640;  Hopkins  N  F,  106  a,  375;  Hopkins  M  M, 
250  a,  750;  H(.pkins  S  A,  241  a,  750;  Hurley  C  S,  200  a,  500; 
Henderson  J  M,  117  a,  460.  Bombay— Ingram  T  W,  100  a, 
325;  Ingram  Randal  8r,  15  a,  60  ;  Johnson  J  W,  123  a,  625. 
Lasaitcr's  Milh — Johnson  J  R,  100  a,  200.  ^/ora— Johnson 
ct  Son,  6  a,  700 ;  Johnson  A  B  L,  65  a,  1^5.  Bombay — 
Kearns  R  A,  425  a,  900;  Kearns  J  W.  263  a,  600;  Kearns 
N  F,  1 07  a,  325;  Kearns  Solomon,  10  a,  30.  Lassiter's 
M//s— Lassiter  H  G,  300  a,  1.000  ;  Lassiter  Martha.  150 
a,  600;  Las^iier  Katie,  363  a,  700;  Lassiier  John,  167  a, 
2,000;  Lnssiter  J  \V,  100  a,  450;  L.ssiter  E  V,  142  a,  750. 
Bombay — Linear  Samuel,  240  a,  550.  Lassiter's  Mills — Lax 
Davis,  30  a,  60;  Latham  L  D,  60  a,  180.  i?ar//,f/~ Lam- 
beth Thomas,  173  a,  500;  Led  well  Thomas  Sr,  300  a.  300. 
Las.nter's  Mills — Lewis  S  A,  18  a,  50;  Leach  M  J,  800  a, 
800  ;  Loflin  Tlios,  10  a,  60  ;  Loflin  S  T,  186  a,  650.  Bombay— 
L  Hin  \V  D.  60  a,  180;  Loflin  J  W,  115  a,  340  ;  Loflin  T  G, 
90  a,  175;  Loflin  J  C,  166  a,  350;  Loflin  M- C,  83  a,  125; 
Lnflm  W  M,  7  a,  45  ;  Lofl  n  E  C,  280  a,  1,460;  Loflin  A  A, 
100  a,  250.  New  Hope  Academ,y—hyYn\Qn  J  F,  135  a,  300. 
Lassiter' s  Mills —IjMihiiV  Josiali,  300  a,  1,600;  Luther  Silas, 
53  a,  210 ;  Luther  W  H,  315  a,  650 ;  Luther  G  H,  420  a,  745  ; 
Luther  J  W,  425  a,  1,250;  Luther  Jacob  (deceased),  315  a, 
475 ;  Luther  E  L,  40  a,  125  ;  Mason  J  W,  272  a,  950 ;  Mason 
M  J,  70  a,  70;  Morris  W  N,  100  a,  300;  Morris  W  N  (agt), 
60  a,  150 ;  Morris  J  M,  85  a,  235  ;  Morris  Je.-^se,  90  a,  90 ; 
Miller  D  H,  254  a,  690;  Miiler  T  L,  120  a,  500  ;  Miller  Cic- 
ero, 5  a,  20  ;  Miller  Jesse,  150  a,  900  ;  Murdock  D  P  (execu- 
tor of  J  Lassiter,  deceased),  450  a,  4,540  ;  Murdock  A  G  (agt), 
110  a,  200;  Nance  C  H,  100  a,  300 ;  Nance  J  I,  77  a,  160; 
Nance  Sarah,  106  a,  300  ;  Parks  J  G,  50  a,  150;  Parks  C  L, 
82  a,  100  ;  Riley  H  C,  135  a,  625.  Bombay— RWey  Rhodias, 
82  a,  246.  New  Hope  Academy— Rachel  E  G,  112  a,  200; 
Rachel  J  C,  1  a,  10.  Lassiter's  J/i//s— Rothcock  H  T,  190  a, 
600.  New  Hope  ^mdcmj/— Russell  Alex,  190  a,  300 ;  Russell 
J  H,  100  a,  1 15  ;  Russell  Elizabeth,  25  a,  100  ;  Russell  Jas  P, 
118  a,  275;  Ru.ssell  Thos  L,  178  a,  458;  Russell  Thomas  L 
(guardian),  134  a,  275 :  Russell  E  A,  39  a,  100  ;  Russell  L  M, 
100  a,  300;  Russell  L  W,  77  a,  200;  Ru.ssell  Gabriel,  125  a, 
220;  Ru.ssell  Julius,  200  a,  434  ;  Russell  Ezekiel,  94  a,  125; 
Russell  E  C,  130  a,  200;  Russell  W  A,  80  a,  300;  Russell 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  123 

Leach,  44  a,  100  ;  Saunders  Margaret,  191  a,  275  ;  Saunders 
Ira,  153  a,  325;  Saunders  Harris,  42  a,  400.  Bornlmy — Sex- 
ton C  C,  100  a,  200;  Sexton  CE,  96  a,  212  ;  Sexton  Cornelius, 
60  a,  125  Ntw  Hope  Academy— Shaw  F  K,  100  a,  3u0;  Sluiw 
W  T,  100  a,  125;  Shaw  W  S,  162  a,  535;  Shaw  J.  sse  F,  551 
a,  1,500;  Shaw  W  H  H,  135  a,  300.  ^r>m/>ai/— Slieets  Ad- 
line,  110  a,  350;  Sheets  B  I,  165  a,  525;  Sheppard  John  B 
33  a,  85.  Lassitcr's  Mills— Sikes  Nathan  Jr,  110  a,  310 
Skeen  Martha,  40  a,  80.  .S^ne/;?/— Strider  E  J,  200  a,  500 
Strider  B  L,  49  a,  62;  Stafford  J  E  L,  93  a,  262.  New  Hope 
Academy— Sia^ord  John  M,  46  a,  150.  Hill's  Store — Steed 
B  VV,  350  a,  1,000.  New  Hope  Academy — Stokes  Mark,  34  a, 
85;  Stokes  Wra,  16  a,  50 ;  Seabolt  C  J,  62  a,  250  ;  Strickland 
H  W,  69  a,  150;  Surratt  Watson,  70  a,  200;  Taylor  W  C, 
246  a,  550;  Taylor  John  C,  10  a,  40;  Taylor  Wilborn,  18  a, 
54;  Thomas  F  E,  80  a,  80.  Salem  Church— Thompson  J  L, 
42  a,  700.  Lassiter's  M//s— Thornburg  J  T,  728  a,  2.8(J0. 
New  Hope  Academy — Talbert  C  C,  34  a,  85;  Talbert  R  L, 
100  a,  325.  Salem  Church — Tucker  Noah,  77  a,  275;  Tucker 
Gilbert,  17  a,  75.  Bombay — Varner  Laura,  65  a,  195.  Las- 
siter's Mills — Vuncannon  Alfred,  118  a,  500;  Vuncaunon 
J  B,  62  a,  150.  Strieby — Vuncannon  Enoch,  65  a,  100. 
Science  Hill — Walker  Robert,  10  a,  40.  Saivi/ersville — Walker 
J  T,  144  a,  325.  Science  Hill— Walker  W  M,  178  a,  500. 
New  Hope  Academy— Wehh  W  T,  15  a,  150  ;  Webb  M  G.  40 
a,  125.  Lasaiter's  Mills — Workman  C  C,  267  a,  1,050;  Wood 
P  S,  111  a,  325. 

NEW  MARKET  TOWNSHIP.     No.  11. 

(Postoflaces— New  Market,  Gladesboro,  Glenola,  Level  Cro.ss,  Sophia.) 

Eandleraan  P  0 — Anthony  W  0,  71  acres,  value,  $200 
Anthony  Jonathan,  110  a,  600.  Glenola — Aid  ridge  Samuel 
185  a,  1,200;  Adams  Wm  L,  331  a,  1,150;  Adnms  Mary  J 
145  a,  500, 1  lot,  50 ;  Adams  Nathaniel  T,  68  a,  260.  Glades 
boro — Anderson  Henry,  110  a,  200 ;  Allen  James  A,  18  a,  70 
Allen  James  Calvin,  25  a,  160;  AuLston  Rose,  54  a,  200 
Ntw  Market — Beeson  Henry  H,  160  a,  800 ;  Beeson  W  S 
320  a,  1.300;  Beeson  Miltcm,  173  a,  400;  Beeson  John  F 
120  a,  550.  i?art(^/eman— Bostick  J  T  &  Son,  15  a,  1.500 
New  il/ar^ei— Blair  Branson  J,  50  a,  150 ;  Blair  L  J,  68  a,  260 
Blair  Sidney  J,  65  a,  150.  G/«r/o^a— Brick  house  T  N,  2  a,  40 
Brooks  Chanty,  30  a,  150.  New  A/ar^d— Barker  Seth,  40  a 
350;  Breedlove  Simpson,  141  a,  300;  Bristow  J  M,24  a,  70 


124  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Brookshiie  C  E,  46  a,  280 ;  Brown  W  F,  271  a,  800,  1  lot,  550. 
Level  Plains— \^A\  Sarah,  9  a,  40 ;  Belden  Sarah,  3  a,  25. 
iVo<7rm-- Bowman  William,  1  a,  10;  Bean  W  H,  148  a,  900, 
Ce»/er— Cox  J  S,  174  a,  1,600;  Coltrane  Jas  R,  589  a,  2,970. 
Gladeshoro — Coltrane  Rufus  E,  165  a,  500;  Coltrane  Mary, 
252  a,  1,()00  ;  Coltrane  Cornelia  N,  52  a,  250  ;  Coltrane  Alice, 
92  a,  300 ;  Coltrane  Thos  L,  10  a,  50  ;  Coltrane  Phillip,  22  a, 
125;  Coltrane  Sandy  W,  9  a,  80;  Coltrane  Wm  D,  15  a,  100; 
Coltrane  Thcs  J,  118  a,  525;  Coltrane  Rohert  L,  112  a,  550; 
Ccltrane  R.bt  L  (admr),  28  a,  75";  Coltrane  Jas  A,  100  a,  350 ; 
Coltrane  Daniel  L,  165  a,  800;  Coltrane  Mary  E,  19  a,  76; 
Coltrane  Jesse  F,  514  a,  5,810;  Coltrane  Jesse  F  (guardian), 
1-5  a.  640;  Coltrane  Nannie  C,  188  a,  1,025;  Coltrane  Kelly 
G.  ISO  a,  900;  Coltrane  Sol  H,  62  a,  270;  Coltrane  J  Lee, 
75  a,  400;  Coltrane  Branson,  314  a,  1,600;  Coltrane  John 
Filmore,  10  a,  75 ;  Cox  Fannie  L,  339  a,  700 ;  Cox  T  L,  133  a, 
850;  Cox  John  M,  174  a,  9o0.     Nnv  Market— Coe  W  0,  90  a, 
350.     G/adeshoro— Causey  Robt  L,  95  a,  500;  Calvin  Wm, 
129  a,  250.     Randhman — Cunningham  Robt,  23  a,  45  ;  Clark 
diaries  A,  13  a,  75.     Gladeshoro— C\?iYk  Sarah  M.  62  a,  225. 
Ashehoro—C\i\Tk  John  M,  378  a,  2,325.     Edgar — Coble  Den- 
nis, 60  a,  125;  Crit^coe  Sarah,  90  a,  270;  Criscoe  Alfred  C, 
70  a,  250;  Callicutt  Clark,  2  a,  15.     Lfvel  Plains — Crowson 
T  M,  37  a,  150 ;  Crow  J  W,  33  a,  50.     GZenoZa— Davis  Jas  M, 
256  a,  1,300 ;  Davis  David  S,  360  a,  1,600;  Davis  Jonathan  M, 
75  a,  200;  Davis  A  W,  144  a,  500;  Davis  Daniel  B,  200  a, 
550;  Davis  Cyrus  S,  12  a,  50;    Davis  Jabez  S,  50  a,  300; 
Davis  Eleazar,  96  a,  450.     Nno  Market— Dd^wis  R  S,  120  a, 
662;  Davis  Cvrus,  133  a,  550;   Davis  David,  133  a,  700; 
Davis  N  E.  115  a,  312;  Davis  Sallie  T,  30  a,  270;  Davis 
David  A,  98  a,  250;  Davis  Reuben  L,  143  a,  500;  Davis 
Willie  E,  121  a,  500;  Davis  Nathan  M,  209  a,  800;  Davis 
Nathan  M  (guardian),  70  a,  270.     Edgar— D'lQks  James  A, 
60  a,  150  ;  Dicks  C  S,  4  lots,  260.     New  3Iarket— Dicks  Henry 
E,  39  a,  150  ;  Dicks  Cornelius  T,  247  a,  1,500 ;  Daniel  Henry 
M,  140  a,  250.     Nrw  Salem— Dean  J  F,  14  a,  75 ;  Dean  Mary, 
3  a,  40.     Maud— Elder  Jesse.  80  a,  300;  Evans  Millie,  1  a, 
25  ;  Evans  Robt,  8.s  a,  500.     GVe/^o/a— Evans  John  J.  5  a,  25 ; 
Fentress  Thos  E,  5ti  a,  200;  Fentress  T  C,  290  a,  900,  1  lot, 
100;  Fo^deman  VV  D,  2  lots,  85;  Farlow  Tamer,  21  a,  100; 
Farlow  Wm  C,  90  a,  350 ;  Farlow  Jas  D.  22  a,  1 00.     Edgar— 
Parlow  Ephraim,  36  a,  200;  Farlow  Isaac  N,  163  a,  760; 
Farh.w  Isaac  N  (guardian),  90  a,  400;  Farlow  Martha,  10  a, 
60;  Farlow  Jesse  E,  22  a,  100;  Farlow  Elihu  B,  8  a,  50 ; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  125 


Farlow  Abner,  79  a,  315  ;  Farlow  Franklin,  125  a,  350 ;  Far- 
low  Absalom,  65  a,  250;  Farlow  Michael  C,  10  a,  50;  Far- 
low  Thos  E,  60  a,  150;  Farlow  Newbv,  97  a,  500.  Sophia— 
Farlow  I  T  (agt),  35  a,  185;  Farlnw  Madison,  4  lots,  40. 
Progress — Frazier  Dr  T  C,  1  lot,  10.  Gladesboro—Fr:i7Aer 
Solomon,  180  a,  550;  Frazier  Isaac  G,  200  a,  800;  Frazier 
T  G,  202  a,  800  ;  Frazier  Jesse,  175  a.  800  ;  Frazier  B  F,  2 1  a, 
60;  Frazier  Robt  F,  81  a,  250;  Gray  Pernetia,  8S  a,  225, 
1  lot,  150;  Gray  John  M,  45  a,  350,  1  lot,  150;  Gray  A  8, 
225  a,  615;  Gray  W  H,  42  a,  100;  Gray  G  G,  276  a,  1,400; 
Gray  Abner,  337  a,  2,000  ;  Gray  Learn,  2  a,  15.  Level  Cross — 
Gray  Clavborne,  12S  a,  430.  Glenola — Gray  John  S,  185  a, 
500;  Gardner  Ella,  100  a,  250.  New  Mar/tef— Gardner  Frank- 
lin, 267  a,  500;  Gardner  T  B.  40  a.  125.  6-7e//o/a— Goings 
Jas  D.  \  a,  50.  Randhman — Glass  W  J,  100  a,  370;  Gillmer 
H  H,  3  a,  10.  Gladesboro  — G ossett  Rebecca,  66  a,  250 ;  Glenn 
Charlie,  15  a,  120.  Rdudlemari — Henderson  Hoskins,  1  a, 
10.  3Iaud—m\\  Wm,  64  a,  450;  Hill  Tamer.  138  a,  600. 
Why  iV'^^-rHohn  David  M,  46  a,  240.  New  MnrLet—lVm- 
shaw  G  T,  iHOa,  550;  Hobbs  Wm  L,  300  a,  900;  Hobbs 
Chas  H,  183  a,  1,000.  WorthvUle  -Hodgin  Martha,  11  a,  80; 
Hodgin  Jas  N,  225  a,  700  ;  Hodgin  J  R,  175  a,  700.  Maud  — 
Hill  J  C.  143  a,  600;  Harlan  Eno.-h,  120  a,  350.  Level 
P/ams— Harlan  Wm  L,  92  a,  340;  Hoover  W  A,  63  a,  265. 
Level  Cross — Heathcock  B  F,  13  a,  40;  Heathcock  Pinkney, 
80  a,  175.  New  Sa/cw— Holder  D  .M,  50  a,  150;  Holder 
Amanda,  7  a,  25;  Jobe  William,  175  a.  600.  Brniiswick — 
Johnson  Nancy,  60  a,  200;  Johnson  Franklin,  138  a,  500; 
Johnson  James  L,  4  a,  50;  Johnson  James  M.  2  lots,  125; 
Jones  Martin,  1  a,  5;  Jarrell  Martha,  11  a,  50;  Kearns  Ilcnrv, 
112  a,  800.  Gladesboro— Kennedy  Wm  C,  12  a,  150;  Little 
Robert,  96  a,  400;  Langston  A  W,  160  a,  1,195;  Lanjrhliu 
Shubal  W,  155  a,  900;  Lowe  Thos,  160  a,  712;  Lowe  Olivia, 
50  a,  150  ;  Lowe  Annie,  H5  a,  280  ;  Lowe  James  F,  75  a,  300  ; 
Lowe  S  L,  75  a,  300  New  Market — Lytic  Catheriiu',  1  a,  30; 
Lvndon  J  W,  106  a,  350.  iS'op/im— Led  well  Franklin,  3  a, 
50;  Ledwell  Elzivan,  10  a,  50;  McGee  Jas  R,  100  a,  400; 
Modlin  Lanra,  25  a,  200.  Glenoid — Marsh  Henrv,  1  a,  5. 
Level  Cross — Morgan  Hogan,  10  a,  50;  McDowell  Niece,  14  a, 
50;  McDowell  J  M,  106  a,  450.  G/eno/a— Marsh  J  J.  5(5  a, 
350  ;  Mendenhall  Lorenzo,  10  a,  200.  Sophia— fielson  John 
W  R,  49  a,  300 ;  Nel-on  E  L,  50  a,  250.  N^w  MnrLet—Sew- 
Hn  Duncan,  129  a,  500;  Newhn  J  O,  175  a,  725;  Ncwlin 
Wm,  108  a,  350;  Newlin  Wm  (agt),  28  a,  250;  Osborne 


126  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


David  S,  188  a,  5o0  ;  Osborne  Nerius,  24  a,  100;  Osborne 
Hannah  W,  184  a,  1,500  Randleman — Parsons  Aaron,  30  a, 
100.  AS'v>//m— Pearce  I  N,  2  a,  30  ;  Pool  Albert  G,  52  a,  100. 
Randlnnan — Parsons  Eliza,  46  a,  100;  Parsons  J  M,  66  a,  150. 
Glenola—?n^\\  E  E,  126  a,  550;  Robbins  Jacob,  56  a,  250; 
Robbins  Martin  V,  202  a,  889;  Robbins  David  Y,  40  a,  550; 
Robbins  Alexnnder  S,  156  a,  500  ;  Robbins  Nathan  B,  140  a, 
550.  CWj/tY— Reynolds  Louis,  140  a,  300;  Richardson  J  B, 
217  a,  850.  iy/y/I  Pom<— Rankin  Emily,  39  a,  100.  Level 
Ch-oHR—\{\c\\  Davis,  12  a,  25,  1  lot,  50.  Sophia— ^\c\\  W  R, 
1  lot.  250.  Htgli  fo??ji— Ragan  Amos,  174  a,  550.  Maud— 
Redding  Stanley,  57  a,  350.  New  Market — Ridge  Martha, 
119  a,  900;  Ridge  B  F,  143  a,  568;  Royals  Abram,  8  a,  50. 
Asheboro—Rus?^  R  R,  325  a,  2,000.  Treman's  MZ/.s— Scott 
F  M,  105  a,  300.  G  ley  tola— Spencer  M  L,  60  a,  250 ;  Spencer 
Cyrus,  2J9  a,  600;  Spencer  Lemuel,  138  a,  650;  Spencer 
Aden  J,  52  a,  150;  Spencer  John  F,  81  a,  250;  Spencer 
Nathan  F,  107  a,  600.  New  Market— Spencer  C  S,  21  a,  75; 
Spencer  Asenath,  54  a,  150;  Spencer  Thomas  0,  174  a,  612; 
Spencer  Thomas  0  &  Co,  |  a,  600 ;  Spencer  J  F,  1;".9  a,  400 ; 
Spencer  S  G,  76  a,  115 ;  Spencer  Isaac  M,  42  a,  200 ;  Spencer 
Cyrus.  62  a,  150;  Spencer  Enoch,  45  a,  250;  Spencer  Isaac, 
186  a,  700;  Spencer  J  T,  51  a,  150  ;  Spencer  E  C,  110  a,  550; 
Spencer  Asenath,  30  a,  100.  Glenola — Steed  W  H,  51  a,  175 ; 
Steed  Charles  F.  57  a,  260;  Steed  C  A,  23  a,  90.  New  Mar- 
ket—S^anion  J  P,  192  a,  1,000;  Stanton  Geo  F,  500  a,  2,600; 
Stanton  Samuel  M,  92  a,  1,000;  Stanton  Isaac,  248  a,  800. 
G/a(/e.s-/;oro— Smith  B  N,  148  a,  250;  Smith  George  W,  137  a, 
600 ;  Steele  T  J,  55  a,  150.  Level  Ptoi//s— Stalker  Noah,  21  a, 
50.  G'/ary^oro-Shelbv  W  L,  10  a,  75;  Swaim  J  S,  490  a, 
1,300;  Swaim  Hiram  I),  40  a,  400;  Swaim  Sarah,  65  a,  300. 
Sophia — Swaim  Joseph  C,  15  a,  50;  Swaim  Lyndon,  200  a, 
500.  67e/<o/a— Sellers  John,  63  a,  150.  Progress— "T^jlor 
Julius  D,  22  a,  200;  Taylor  Cyrus  H,  48  a,  200,  54  a,  400; 
Trotter  Jonathan,  99  a,  900.  Gladeshoro — Tomlinson  Cicero, 
17  a,  50 ;  Tomlin-on  David  M,  66  a,  275  ;  Toomes  W  F,  112  a, 
300.  Glenola — Winslow  Henry,  8  a,  50.  New  Market — 
Walden  John  W,  14  a,  60.  il/a?/d— Walker  A  M,  2i  a,  50. 
GWf.sioro— Walton  Elizabeth,  65  a,  200;  Wall  S  F,  35  a, 
125.  1  lot,  10.  %)//ya— Wall  J  A,  3  a,  200 ;  Wall  A  G,  226  a, 
1,000,  1  lot.  200.  Edgar— \N^\\  Wm,  60  a,  162;  Wall  W  H, 
6  a,  20  ;  Wall  Hannah,  156  a,  400  ;  Wall  Sol  W,  213  a,  700  ; 
Wall  Rub.  rt  W,  4  a,  20.  Snphia—W 'A\ker  Samuel,  8  a,  50; 
Walker  E  F,  24  a,  75.     G/ade.s6oro— Walton  Susan,  104  a, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  127 


275 ;  Wood  J  E,  6  a,  20.  Neiv  Market— Welhorn  Robert  M, 
60  a,  200,  6  lots,  25  ;  Welborn  J  W,  22  a,  75.  Lnrl  Plains— 
Ward  J  L,  40  a,  1 25.  Sophia— AVonhiugton  S  W,  150  a,  300 ; 
Worthiiigton  Elizabeth,  247  a,  650.  Glrnola — White  Robi  \j, 
270  a,  1.000;  Wiiite  Isaac,  17  a,  50;  White  A  C,  68  a,  350; 
Wliite  Lyndon,  118  a.  750.  %)/<ia— Welborn  Wm  L,  71  a, 
175.  Level  Plains — Yow  Christopher,  115  a,  280  ;  Yow  Geo, 
50  a,  150. 


PLEASANT  GROVE  TOWNSHIP.     No.  12. 

(Postofflces— Cape,  Cheeks,  Coleridge,  Cole's  Store,  Empire,  Foust's 
Mills,  Moffitt's  Mills,  Buffalo  Ford.) 

Cheeks  P  0— Allen  Job,  412  acres,  value,  $2,300;  Allen 
Job,  66|  a,  350;  Allen  B  N,  36  a,  130;  Allred  W  B,  120  a, 
200 ;  Brown  Joshua,  211  a,  650.  Kemp's  M//.9— Brown  E  W, 
70  a,  300;  Brown  Nr.ncy,  60  a,  150;  Brown  S  R,  .^0  a,  600; 
Brown  H  F,  110  a,  300;  Brown  Dolphin,  1  lot,  150,  40  a, 
300;  Brown  Madison,  65  a.  200;  Brown  J  M,  land,  50; 
Brown  W  H  H,  30  a,  450;  Brown  W  R,  228  a,  580;  Bray 
Wm  F,  154  a.  900;  Brav  Wm,  150  a,  755;  Bray  Sophia,  60 
a,  ,300  ;  Bradv  Milton  H,"'  156  a,  800.  Coleridge— Bnidv  W  C, 
128  a,  325;  Brown  Alfred  M,  726  a,  1,000;  Brown  A  D.  126 
350;  Bean  A  I.  10  a,  1,500:  Burroughs  J  H,  210  a,  550; 
Barker  Thos  A,  120  a.  525;  Barker  Wm  J.  130  a,  375;  Bar- 
rett Jas  P,  25  a,  50;  Brooks  Henrv,  18  a,  50;  Bio.^ks  B  B, 
178  a,  760.  Broiuer's  Mills— Cox  Bethuel,  336  a,  1,8'.0 ;  Cox 
Rachel,  215  a,  300;  Cox  E  M,  lU  a.  666;  Cox  J  F,  160  a, 
800;  Cox  Levi,  125i  a,  1.000;  Cox  Seth,  170  a,  1,200;  Cox 
Nathaniel,  100  a,  1,500;  Cox  John  C,  152  a,  700;  Cox  Jasper 
N,  105  a,  300;  Cox  Henrv  M,  100  a,  450;  Cox  Wm  L.  SO  a, 
550  ;  Cox  Calvin,  312  a.  2,900;  Cox  Henry,  300  a,  1,500  ;  Cox 
R  H,  116  a,  475;  Cox  Jesse  F,  193  a,  500  ;  Cox  Eli  C,  200  a, 
1,250;  Cox  R  R,  155  a,  1,500;  Cox  Joshua  S,  200  a,  800; 
Cox  Martha  A,  200  a,  500 ;  Cox  Wm  C,  75  a,  300 ;  Cox  H  M, 
200  a,  700;  Cox  Eleazer  F,  175  a,  550;  Cox  Timothy,  lOO  a, 
400;  Cox  W  G,  65  a,  500;  Cox  Nathaniel  &  Son,  23  a,  2,700; 
Cox  Eliza,  70  a,  150;  Cox  Malinda,  187  a,  450;  Cox  Sarah, 
75  a,  75.  Coleridge— Craven  Hiram  P,  196  a,  650;  Craven 
Daniel  C,  150  a,  1,034;  Craven  Lvdia,  46  a,  180;  Craven 
Mary  C,  89  a,  212 ;  Craven  Wm  M,'lO0  a,  300 ;  Craven  R  S, 
90  a",  310 ;  Craven  Lewis  P,  416  a,  1.000;  Craven  C  H,  150  a, 
640;  Craven  Wm  S.  230  a,  950:  Craven  B  F,  73  a.  200; 
Craven  J  F,  1 19  a,  575 ;  Craven  C  B,  125  a,  700;  Craven  .los. 


128  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


125  a,  400 ;  Craven  John  R,  130  h,  750 ;  Craven  Wm  R,  18  a, 
450.  1  lot,  450;  Craven  L  R,  127  a,  400;  Craven  Jas  F,  300 
a,  700;  Craven  Aaron  S,  76  a,  250 ;  Craven  Jas  M,  120  a, 
300;  Craven  Rebecca,  79  a,  150;  Craven  T  A,  100  a,  450 ; 
Craven  D  C,  170  a,  700.  Foust's  Mills— C'A\-eness  Mattie  J, 
IGO  a,  1,000;  Caveness  John  R,  328  a,  800;  Caveness  A  W, 
100  a,  400;  Caveness  Alfred,  203  a,  1,100;  Caveness  W  W, 
120  a,  275;  Caveness  A  H,  204  a,  625;  Caveness  B  S,  275  a, 
850;  Caveness  Dr  R  L,  1  lot,  100;  Caveness  B  M,  70  a,  200; 
Cheek  J  R,  140  a,  850;  Cheek  Mary  J,  187  a,  500;  Cheek 
p:ii/.aheth,  299  a,  600  ;  Cheek  Geo  M,  125  a,  200.  Coleridge— 
Cullerson  Jas  W,  100  a.  500;  Cole  Jas  A,  336  a,  1,450;  Cole 
Jas  (agt),  47  a,  1,900;  Dorsett  Calvin  G,  130  a, 500;  Dnrsett 
C  H,  100  a,  200;  Dorsett  Marv  A,  354  a,  875  ;  Dixon  J  B,  30 
a,  150;  Davis  Thomas,  67  a,  200,  1  lot,  400;  Edwards  Josh, 
135  a,  300;  Edwards  Win  N,  100  a,  175.  Faust's  Mdls— 
Foust  Geo  A,  434  a,  2,000;  Fousi  Geo  M,  187  a,  800  ;  Foust 
John  C,  218  a.  700;  Fesmire  Jas  S,  200  a,  1,000;  Gardner 
Wm  S,  125  a,  250;  Gardner  Mary  E,  120  a,  700;  Gardner 
Elizabeth,  75  a,  500.  C7///a— Gardner  C  F,  95  a,  400;  Gee 
Henry,  149  a,  400;  Gilliland  J  M,  117  a,  500.  PosUmk— 
(Jreen  Henrv  L,  120  a,  470;  Green  J  M,  120  a,  470;  Green 
F  A.  l-.M)  a,  470;  Golev  Eli  H.  85  a,  275.  Brower's  Mills— 
Hayworth  VV  VV,  134  a,  850;  Hayworth  S  L,  134  a,  GOO; 
Hay  worth  D  H,  210  a,  935;  Hinshaw  Thos,  346  a,  1,500; 
Hinshaw  Amos,  16  a,  80.  Erect— H\\\  Ann,  58  a,  160;  Hor- 
nadv  A  M,  105  a,  300;  Hodson  Jasfer,  122  a,  800;  Henson 
R  M,  75  a,  225;  Johnson  Ishiim,  157  a,  300;  Johnson  Lo- 
ami,  200  a,  450.  Cohri<lqe—io\\\\Bon  J  L.  215  a,  450;  Jones 
Thos  J,  120  a,  350;  Kimry  N  A,  l-'l  a,  800;  Kivett  Alfred, 
229  a,  550;  Kiveit  Calvin  G,  29  a,  125;  Kearns  B  F,  J50  a, 
350.  iJ^j/p//— Lowdermilk  J  H,  280  a,  1,100;  Lowdermilk 
L  M,  48  a,  125  ;  Langley  J  H,  40  a,  150;  Littler  Joel,  89  a, 
250;  Lambert  D  H  Jr,  500  a,  1,200;  Lambert  D  H  Sr,  210  a, 
625;  Lambert  J  M,  135  a,  200;  Lamberr  G  H,  125  a,  350; 
Lambert  Jas  I,  30  a,  150;  Lambert  D  H  &  Co,  1  a,  2,500; 
Moffitt  Jo.shua.  215  a,  950;  Moffitt  Sol,  409  a,  1,650.  Mof- 
jitCx  J//7/.S— Moffitt  F  T,  224  a,  1,000;  Moffiit  Aaron,  88  a, 
250;  Moffitt  Stephen  T,  65  a,  550;  Moffitt  Minty,  128  a,  300; 
Moffitt  Elizabeth,  58  a,  400;  Moffiit  Mila,  76  a,  225;  Moffitt 
R  E.  2.'0  a,  1,100;  Moffitt  D  R,  2  a,  25;  Moffitt,  Eli  W,  15  a, 
75;  ^h,ffitt  Lottie  L.  38  a,  200;  Moffitt  Henrv  L,  85  a,  255  ; 
Moffitt  E  G.  198  a,  800 ;  Moffitt  B  S,  65  a,  550.  Mechanic— 
Macon  Nathaniel,  225  a,  1,250;  Macon  Alfred,  124  a,  600; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  129 


Macon  Levi  B,  47  a,  450;  Macon  W  W,  154  a,  600;  Macon 
Geo  T,  113  a.  650;  Macon  Elias,  75  a,  50l) ;  Macon  Eli.  145 
a,  800.  Chntham  Count i/—lyAue  John  R.  581  a,4  0.".0.  Ercd—. 
Morley  W  H,  159  a,  600;  Morley  L,  5  a,  85.  Balph—Woon 
J  W,  87  a,  150;  Moon  Hannali  N,  55  a,  200;  Miller  J  R,  1  a 
125;  Mann  W  H,  81  a,  300;  Moffitt  M  H  30  a,  50;  Parks 
LT,  231  a,  900.  t////a— Parks  Wincv.  246  a,  750;  Parks 
J  R,  418  a,  2,850  ;  Parks  Huffh,  3()0  a,  2,750  ;  Pickett  Simon, 
230  a,  900;  Phillips  D  M,  33  a,  50;  Patterson  Wm  H,  111  a, 
300;  Russell  Thos  C,  88  a,  350;  Rains  A  E.  130  a,  400. 
Cofnidge—li'd'ms  Rol.t  M,  155  a,  350;  Rains  Wm  H,  112  a, 
300;  Stout  Taylor,  21  a,  200;  Stout  Anron,  146  a,  650  ;  Stout 
B  J,  42  a,  275  ;  Stout  Wm  A.  150  a,  500;  Stout  J  E,  31  a, 
400;  Stout  Eli  N,  58  a,  175;  Stout,  Franklin,  40  a,  70;  Stout 
Wm  G,  26  a,  100;  Stout  E  L,  53  a,  175;  Stout  J  P,  100  a, 
300;  Stout  Anna,  80  a,  125;  Sellars  D  U,  •272  a,  1.150.  AWm 
—Smith  J  A,  150  a,  400;  Sumner  J  C,184  a.  1,200;  Stinson 
John  M,  180  a,  600;  Staley  Simon,  13  a,  50;  Spencer  Annie 
E.  47  a.  225.  Co/mt/.^'e— Scotten  Jas  M,  63  a,  275;  Scotten 
Alfred.  30  a.  50  ;  Scotten  A  K,  150  a,  550,  1  lot,  800  ;  Trog- 
don  Caroline,  80  a,  125;  Williams  A  D,  150  a,  600;  Wil- 
liams A  H,  72  a  175;  Wilburn  John  A,  108  a,  270;  Wil- 
burn  Joseph  C,  135  a,  280  :  VVrenn  _-.,279  a,  1.050;  White- 
head E  T,  94  a,  300;  Woodell  C  C,  1  a.  30;  Vestal  A  R, 
107  a,  550.  Fovs''s  M^/s— Vestal  J  B.  130  h,  250 ;  Vestal  M 
A,  40  a,  100;  York  Solomon,  155  a,  500;  York  P:ii  C,  25  a, 
150;  York  W  J".  74  a,  185;  York  Leander,  55  a,  190;  Yow 
W  H,  277  a,  950  ;  Yow  Andrew.  198  a,  1,100. 


PROVIDENCE  TOWNSHIP.     No.  13. 

(Postofflces— Brunswick,  Gray's  Chapel.) 

Gh^ay's  Chapel  P  0— Allred  G  S,  617  acres,  value,  $1,500. 
Allred  D  H,  107  a,  400  ;  Allred  D  H  (a^t).  40  a.  150;  Allred 
BP,  135  a,  350;  Allred  D  A,  130  a.  525;  Allred  WH.150a, 
800;  Allred  Jesse  Jr.  90  a,  400;  Allred  M  H.  50  a.  150;  All- 
red  Jesse  Sr,  105  a,  350;  Allred  N  C,  51  a,  150;  .Mired  J  M, 
14  a,  75;  Adams  Wm,  15  a,  25.  Julian— Bowman  Peter, 
90  a,  150;  Bowman  Rilev,  49  a.  155;  Bowman  W  R,  82  a, 
125;  Bowman  C  H,  29  a,^  35 ;  Branson  W  G.  7  a.  20;  Bran- 
son William,  201  a,  1,400.  Nnu  Sainn  — Burns  Nathan.  20  a, 
40;  Brown  W  F,  435  a,  2,000;  Baldwin  G  W,  108  a,  850. 
Brunswick— Beeson  Curtis,  50  a,  150;  Beeson  Isabel,  100  a, 


130  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


100;  Brower  W  D.  447  a,  900;  Bisher  W  F,  198  a,  400; 
Beroiigh  B;uney,  82  a,  450;  Borcugh  W  C,  84  a,  300;  Berry 
C  \V.  7o  a,  150;  Berry  G  W,  21  a,  75.  Gray's  Chapel — Bar- 
ker J  \V,  81  a,  (500  ;  Barker  G  P,  60  a,  525  ;  Barker  A  S,  81  a, 
300;  Barker  Siineou,  234  a,  1,000;  Bishop  W  M.  50  a,  125; 
Bishop  D  B,  50  a,  150.  Randleman — Ghamness  Emma, 
155  a,  500;  Chamness  A,  120  a,  700;  Ghamness  L  L,  73  a, 
300 ;  Chamnei^s  Elizaheth,  110  a,  400.  New  Salem — Cox  M  H, 
24.S  a,  700  ;  Cox  Enoch  L,  1 10  a,  500  ;  Cox  Elihu.  32  a,  125 ; 
Cox  E  U,  40  a,  120;  Curtis  N  C,  161  a,  400;  Curtis  W  M 
(agt),  200  a,  300;  Curtis  Lewi?,  4  a,  25.  Brunswick — Coble 
J  C,  129  a,  175;  Coble  S  E,  166  a,  1,000;  Coble  P  R,  250  a, 
1,850 ;  Coble  P  R  (agt),  80  a,  350 ;  Coble  Arington,  68  a,  250 ; 
Coble  Henry,  6  a,  25;  Craven  Mary,  136  a,  600;  Cranford 
C  L,  152  a,  500;  Cullins  Irena,  100  a,  200;  Clark  Peter,  26J 
a,  100.  ilA'cr/— Dunn  Samuel,  bl  a,  115;  Elliott  Sarah  J, 
125  a,  275;  Frazier  E  D,  240  a,  1,400;  Frazier  Solomon,  110 
a,  600  Center — Foster  Ala,  44  a,  100.  Brvmswick — Fogle- 
man  D  L,  111  a,  250;  Fields  Christopher,  274  a,  750  ;  Fields 
A  L,  25  a,  125 ;  Fields  J  P,  100  a,  250  ;  Fields  P  F,  83  a,  250; 
P^ields  D  F,  41  a,  100 ;  Fields  Absalom,  20  a,  75 ;  Foster  Levi, 
72  a,  200;  Fields  Peter,  110  a,  400;  Fields  Roddv,  270  a,  800; 
Goley  E  G,  75  a,  150;  Gretter  R  M,  165  a,  600;  Greeson 
1)  M,  124  a,  350 ;  Gregson  H  C,  155  a,  475.  Gray's  Chapel— 
Gilmer  Allen,  15  a,  75 ;  Garner  E  L,  15  a.  25  ;  Garner  J  M, 
53  a,  150;  Gray  R  L,  25  a,  75;  Hardin  Je.-se  C,  10  a,  50; 
Hackelt  V  R,  64  a,  200;  Hackett  Nancy,  341  a,  700;  Hackett 
J  F,  50  a,  125;  Hemphill  Sellars,  154  a,  610;  Hanner  Ran- 
som, 2  a,  50;  Hart  Thomas  V,  100  a,  200;  Frazier  G  M  D, 
490  a,  1,450.  New  Market— YLmshAW  Zebedee,  158  a,  350; 
Hinshaw  J  V,  29  a,  100;  Hinshaw  R  A,  150  a,  450;  Hinshaw 
Dernida,  150  a,  300;  Hockett  J  D.  205  a,  900;  Hinshaw  J  C, 
13  a,  800;  Hockett  H  M,  306  a,  800;  Hockett  David  F,  152 
a,  500;  Hockett  J  B,  68  a,  160;  Hinshaw  J  M,  280  a,  850. 
Gray's  Chapel — Johnson  J  A,  22  a,  60;  Jones  J  M,  75  a,  100; 
Jones  A  Q,  5  a,  15 ;  Junes  John,  24  a,  60 ;  Jackson  R  D,  70  a, 
150.  Julian— Juhun  Marv,  56  a,  130;  Julian  W  M,  110  a, 
300;  Kine  J  C.  238  a,  475;  Kine  Henderson,  100  a,  200; 
Kuig  Stanton,  16  a,  60.  Staley—Khkman  J  W,  133  a,  250 ; 
Hix  J  F,  93  a,  195;  Lineberry  N  S,  33  a,  200.  MiUboro— 
Lineberry  W  S,  175  a,  400;  Lineberry  Shube,  86  a,  200. 
tStaley — Lineberry  R  A,  37  a.  125;  Lineberry  Rebecca,  25  a, 
50;  Lineberry  liavid,  5  a,  40 ;  Lineberrv  Scott,  120  a,  250; 
Lineberry  R  C,  100  a,  300;  Lineberry  Horace,  180  a,  500; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  131 


Lineberry  G  H,  77  a,  150;  Ledbetter  Wesley,  137  a,  450; 
Ledbetter  Jas,  108  a,  500;  Ledbetter  J  F,  25  a,  125.  Gnn/H 
Chapd—Liiu^h\y  B  G,  10  a,  35;  Lackey  VV  D,  40  a,  12o; 
Lamb  W  A,  25  a,  75;  Lamb  G  M,  144  a,  550;  Lamb  Miles', 
105  a,  140;  Lee  W  B,  50  a.  300;  Lee  Ej.b.aim.  90  a.  300; 
Lee  Eunice,  65  a,  80;  McMasters  H  W,  100  a,  200;  Marley 
Eli,  50  a,  60.  Ashehoro — McAlister  A  C  (yuardiiui),  1(50  a, 
500.  Neiu  *Sa/fm— McAdden  Emma,  114  a,  750;  Moser  An- 
thony, 126  a,  350;  Nelson  E  P,  246  a,  500.  Grai/s  CItnpcl— 
Nelson  Hiram,  130  a,  400;  Neece  Rilev.  175  a,  500;  Neece 
W  R,  255  a,  1,150;  Nixon  A  W,  100  a,  350;  Nixon  Quinton, 
290  a,  600 ;  Noch  G  M,  50  a,  50 ;  Noch  J  M,  56  a,  75 ;  Pugh 
Henry,  50  a,  50;  Pugh  J  A,  450  a,  1,395;  Pugli  Louisa,  110 
a.  225.  31illboro—Fugh  J  W,  230  a,  ()00 ;  Pugh  Scvtha,  39  a, 
60;  Pugh  T  K,  30  a,  50;  Pugh  A  S,  14  a,  40;  Pugh  Je.-se, 
65  a,  200;  Patterson  Simpson,  121  a,  250.  Gray's  Chapd — 
Routh  W  M,  111  a,  51 2;  Routh  J  M,  320  a,  700;  Routh  PA, 
1,110  a,  300 ;  Roulh  E  L,  97  a,  200 ;  Routh  Augustus  N,  8  a, 
20;  Routh  W  C,  105  a,  350;  Reynolds  Victoria,  53  a,  150; 
Reynolds  Jesse,  75  a,  225;  Reynolds  Lemuel,  160  a,  225; 
Reynolds  Louisa,  6  a,  25.  i/^// Wo— Redding  G  M,  33  a,  125; 
Redding  &  Routh,  1  a,  300;  Stout  J  A,  214  a,  875;  Stout 
Mary  E,  46  a,  125.  Libeiiy—iS\\eY  W  D,  148  a,  475;  Siler 
L  C,  390  a,  850;  Siler  Thompson,  162  a,  560.  Staley—^ta- 
ley  Marv  J,  56  a,  125 ;  Staley  Mary,  225  a,  800 ;  Swaim  M  K, 
84  a,  325;  Spencer  S  E,  163  a,  800;  Smith  J  C,  U  a,  50; 
Smith  Dock,  44  a,  100;  Smith  .J  M,  103  a,  260;  Smith  S  T, 
107  a,  300.  New  5a/em— Trogdon— Marv,  74  a,  250;  Trog- 
don  E  P,  122  a.  500;  Teague  Nellie,  225  a,  1,000.  Millboro^ 
Underwood  S  M,  54  a,  200;  Underwood  S  T,  4  a,  l.'.O; 
Underwood  A  M,  170  a,  525;  Underwood  J  C,  80  a,  250. 
Randleman—YieliOry  W  B,  570  a,  3,500;  Vickorv  A  W, 
250  a,  1,500;  Vickory  J  F,  164  a,  325.  Edf/nr—Woll  M  M, 
90  a,  200;  Wall  W  H,  118  a,  250;  Wall  Z  A,  233  a,  800; 
Wall  Josiah,  31  a,  80;  Ward  Michael,  140  a,  500.  Nrw 
Salem— W&rd  Michael,  140  a,  500;  Wilson  J  C,  60  a.  200; 
Wilson  Alfred,  16  a,  300;  Wilson  W  L,  90  a,  350;  Wilson 
Hiram,  175  a,  700;  Wheeler  John,  188  a,  700;  Withro  C  I, 
90  a,  150  ;  Walden  B  W,  45  a.  50 ;  White  John.  867  a,  2.900; 
Wilkerson  Lewis,  58  a,  150;  Wilkerson  J  C,  55  a,  125;  Wil- 
kerson  Ellen.  55  a,  150  ;  Williams  Zimri,  46  a.  100 ;  Williams 
E  M,  18  a,  50;  Wood  W  C,  180  a,  550.  Bruvswid—Wo'  d 
W  A,  25  a,  75;  Wood  Marv.  6  a,  20.  New  Salem— York 
Elizabeth,  150  a,  425 ;  York  F  L,  50  a,  75. 

Neiv  Salem— Fox  Cora,  120  a,  300;  Shaw  G  H,  <:8  a,  80. 


132  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


RANDLEVIAN  TOWNSHIP.     No.  14. 

(Postofflces— New  Salbm,  Ranuleman.) 

RauHIeman  P  0— Allred  Elias,  107  acres,  vAne  SlOO;  All- 
red  L  W,  4.\  a,  30U;  Allred  J  C,  25  a,  200.  Worthville— Ar- 
nold J  0  W.  1  lot,  250;  Aldridge  Lee,  1  lot,  400;  Allen  J  P, 
4  a,  100;  Allen  W  F,  1  lot,  100;  Allen  A  H,  1  lot,  150. 
Jiandl,  man— Brown  H  W,  3|  a,  75;  Brown  Wm,  583  a,  1,000; 
2  lots,  500;  Brown  J  iM,  40  a,  200;  Brown  Kobbin,  4J  a,  75; 
Bain  J  C.  3  lots,  1,^00;  Bain  J  C,  (ayt)  1  lot, 800;  Bain  W  F, 
]  lot,  350;   B. .stick  J  T,  160  a,  1,600;    Burgess  E  C,  1  lot,  10. 

Wordirille — Bolin  Miss  Emma,  1  lot,  20.  Randleman — Brook- 
shire  H  L,  4  a,40;  BrookshireCE,  1  lot,  15;  Brooks  Charity, 
10  a.  175;  Bhmchel  Florence,  1  lot,  75;  Barker  Miss  L  J,  1 
lot,  30;   Bulla  W  H,  1  lot,  100;  Bowman  Matilda,  1  lot,  200. 

ll'o/7///v7/^— Bri.^tow  y  C,  23  a,  100.  Randleman— C9,udle  J  N, 
50  a,  100, 1  lot,  800 ;  Caudle  L  M.  16  a,  300,  1  lot,  100 ;  Caudle 
JV,llot,  15;  Curtis  WD,  97  a,  600;  Curtis  J  M,  156  a,  2,000; 
Cooper  J  T  S,  1  lot,  175;  Co-.per  Miss  B  F,  2  lots, 62;  Cooper 
Miss  M  F,  1  lot,  20;  Connor  Z  F,  1  lot,  150;  Carter  Noah, 
7^  a,  100,  1  lot,  150;  Carter  Noah,  (agt)  1  lot,  30;  Coble  W  C, 
1  lot,  150;  Cox  J  S,  1  lot,  700;  Coltrane  Mar\  and  Minnie, 
1  lot,  750;  Cross  Mrs  A  M,  4  a,  45;  Cross  M  C,  40  a,  80,  1 
lot,  175.  Wortliville^CoWeit  Jerrv,  30  a,  150;  Collett  Jerry, 
(guar)  181  a,  400.  i^aW/f man— Coffin  W  C,  1  lot,  10;  Coffiin 
A  C,  1  lot,  150;  Clap[)  John,  100  a,  300,  1  lot,  675;  Coward 
John,  U  a,  100;  Dean  W  H,  2h  a,  150;  Dean  T  E,  76  a,  300, 
1  lot,  150;  Davidson  B  F,  14"'4  a,  400;  Dicks  D  T,  140  a, 
1,800;  Dicks  Mrs  M  C,  1  lot,  4.000;  Elmore  John  W,  1  lot, 
300;  Elmore  J  B,  15  a,  400;  Ellis  T  J,  1  lot,  200;  Ferree 
John  H.  1  lot.  4,000;  Fogleman  David,  96  a,  700;  Free 
Joseph,  28  a,  250;  Ferguson  W  T,  1  lot,  800;  Fox  George,  1 
lot,  25;  P^rguson  A  M,  1  lot,  1  000;  Ferguson  U  C,  18  a,  40, 
1  lot,  2<i0;  Fields  J  L.  125  a,  675,  2  lots,  750;  Fox  Dr.  VV  A, 
31  a,  900;  Frazier  H  II,  1  lot,  25;  Frazier  Ed,  16  a,  50  ;  Fra- 
zier  J  C,  89  a.  150;  Frazier  Jon,  70  a,  ;-;00;  Frazier  Mrs. 
Emilv,  46  a,  250;  Frazier  B  F,  15*  a,  50;  Frazier  Martha  V, 
88  a,  400;  Ferres  J  H,  2  lots,  1,000.  WorthviUe— Glover 
Wm,  2  a,  10;  Gordon  Mrs  Martha,  85  a,  650;  Giles  R  W,  2 
lots,  325;  Giles  J  L,  1  lot,  275;  Glass  \V  J,  1  lot,  650.  Ran- 
dleman— Glass  W  J,  (agt)  1  lot,  125;  Gregson  W  J,  6ia,50; 
Gr.gson  Amos,  1  lot,  1,500;  Green  Peter,  1  lot,  150;  Hin- 
shaw  Thomas.  105  a,  800;  Henley  Mrs  Martha,  6  a,  35; 
Henley  T  C,  175  a,  650;  Havworth  J  E,  1  lot,  900;  Hill  Mrs 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  133 


C  A,  52  a,  700;  Holder  J  W,  2  lots,  325;  Holder  limes,  1 
lot,  250  ;  Hinshaw  J  H,  1  lot,  250  ;  Hinshavv  Jesse,  lOO  u, «i50 ; 
Hinshavv  Mrs  Frazena,  130  a,  «iOO;  Hinshaw  T  C,  Sh  a,  25; 
Hinshaw  N  T,  206  a,  900;  Hinshaw  Mebane,  75 "a,  300; 
Hinshaw^  Mebane,  (agt)  175  a.  400;  Henlev  Mrs  Martha  J,' 
6  a,  35;  Henlev  T  C,  175  a,  650;  Havworth  J  E,  I  lot.  000; 
Hill  Mrs  L  A,  52  a,  700;  Holder  J  W,  2  lots,  325;  Holder 
Wines,  1  lot,  250;  Hinshaw  J  H,  1  lot,  250;  Hinshaw  Jesse, 
106  a,  650;  Hinshaw  T  C,  3.V  a,  25;  Hinshaw,  N  T,  20(5  a, 
900;  Hinshaw  J  W,  175  a,  400;  Holland  Samuel,  1  lot,  500; 
Henly  H  T,  113  a,  1,200;  Hughs  L  R,  15  a,  250;  Hughs 
M  J,  1  lot.  250.  Worthville—lUmmer  W  C  Sr,  1  lot,  700; 
Hanner  Eli,  1  lot,  200;  Hanner  Jesse,  2  lots,  140;  Hanner 
John,  1  lot,  75;  Hanner  Miss  Martha,  1  lot,  '.^0;  lliinner 
Julius,  1  lot,  250;  Hanner  D  A,  1  lot,  150;  Hanner  R  C,  1 
lot,  250;  Harden  W  C,  1  lot,  10  Randlcman — Harden  W  ui, 
1  lot,  100;  Harden  David,  1  lot,  20;  Hobbs  C  H,  100  a,  200; 
Haves  E  P,  2  iots,  250 ;  Haves  E  P  &  Co,  25  a,  75,  1  lot,  400; 
Hayes  Eli,  100  a,  500;  Hayes  Nannie,  15  a,  50;  Haves  A  F, 
1  lot,  250;  Hayes  Mrs  Pernelin,  1  lot,  350;  Hnves  N  G,  152 
a,  600  ;  Hayes  M  G,  7  a,  50  ;  Haves  J  M,  135  a,  350  ;  Hadl.y 
E  P,  1  lot,  500;  Ingold  F  N,  126  a,  350,  2  lots,  1,720;  Ivey 
Wm,  88  a,  375 ;  Ivey  G  H,  1  lot,  250;  Ivey  W  F,  29  a,  150, 
1  lot,  650;  Jarrell  Branson.  30  a,  275;  Jarrell  Anderson,  1 
lot,  100  ;  Julian  W  R,  3  lots,  160.  Worthvnie—io\\i\^oi\  Sylvia, 
1  lot,  25;  Johnson  Jetf',  1  lot,  25;  Johnson  Jas  E,  1  lot' 300; 
Johnson  Mrs  H  J,  2  lots,  500;  Johnson  Periev,  1  lot,  25 ; 
Johnson  W  E,  1  lot,  300;  Jackson  H  L,  1  lot,  700;  Jorden 
Spencer,  1  lot,  20 ;  Kirkman  F  M,  2  lots,  400;  Kearns  Jno, 
47  a,  150;  Lovett  Jas,  1  lot,  200;  Loveit  J  C,  1  lot,  50; 
Lamb  A  B,  2  a,  50.  Randleinan—-\ji\mh  Charley,  1  lot,  100; 
Lassiter  B  H,  1  lot,  450;  Laughlin  Hugh,  ^  a,  50;  Ljiuoh- 
lin  Lee,  2h  a,  100 ;  Laughlin  J  A,  1  lot,  85;  Lawrence  \V  H, 
4  a,  40,  1  lot,  20;  Leonard  O  L,  1  lot,  350;  Long  Dr  J  W, 
298  a,  895,  H  lots,  2,200;  Lineberry  Wm  A,  48  a.  900,  1  lot, 
100;  Lineberry  Martha,  3  lots,  300;  Lineberrv  Mrs  Rthecca, 
4  a,  50,  1  lot,  250;  Lineberry  R  W,  1  lot,  200;  Lineberry 
Mrs  L  J,  1  lot,  100;  Lutterlow  Nathan,  7  a,  100;  Marshal 
Svlonia,  1  lot,  25;  McCone  Columbus,  1  lot,  50;  Maihi-  Geo, 
3i  a,  10;  McDaniel  Geo  E,  6  a,  50;  Mitchell  P  li,  1  lot,  20; 
Millikan  &  Hinshaw,  i  a,  10 ;  Millikan  T  F,  70  a,  300  ;  M.-n- 
denhall  A  L,  25  a,  50;  McCollum  Rutf,  1  lot.  100;  McC'ol- 
lum,  J  M,  35  a,  150;  McCollum  B  C,  16  a,  450;  xMcCol  urn 
Thos  A,  1|  a,  125;   McDaniel  J  D,  97  a,  225;   Mills  J  II,  1 


134  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


lot.  75;  Newlin  S  G,  1  lot,  1,800;  Newlin  N  N,  1  a,  100; 
Nelson  H  H,  1  lot,  200  Nelson  I  H,  1  lot,  70;  Naomi  Falls 
Mfg  Co,  05  a,  85,000 ;  Osborne  A  M,  7  a,  300 ;  Powhattan 
Mfg  Co,  10  a,  10,000.  Worthville—Frevo  Miss  E  M,  1  lot, 
*500.  Ramllemmi—Fln'uUiUe  Mfg  Co,  35  a,  25,000;  Pickard 
J  (),  5  a,  100,  1  lot,  2,000;  Pugh  T  K,  205  a,  1,000;  Parsons 
J  W  .Sr,  100  a,  200,  1  lot  10;  Parsons  C  J,  1  lot,  400  ;  Ran- 
dleman  iMl'g  Co,  200  a,  100,000;  Rich  wine  Chas,  1  lot,  100; 
Keid  Wm,  4  lots,  30;  Robertson  A  K,  1  lot,  100;  Redding  J 
B,  6  a,  150;  Redding  W  W,  1  lot,  1,000;  Royal  Miss  E  J, 
1  lot,  300;  Robinson  Irene,  1  lot,  50;  Robbins  Mrs  Jane,  34 
a,  200;  Robbins  Jonathan,  2  a,  50;  Robbins  Jno  Q,  16  a, 
550 ;  Stratford  I)  W,  2  lots,  7D0;  Spencer  L  A,  2  lots,  1,200; 
Stiigg  Jno,  1  lot,  30;  Stephens  King,  \8h  a,  150,  1  lot,  100; 
Spain  W  F,  1  lot,  250 ;  Sinclair  Geo,  9  a,  600 ;  Simmons  T  H, 
27  a,  280;  Steel  Rachel,  1  lot,  100;  Steel  A  A,  49  a,  1,025. 
Jiandlemmi— Steed  T  J,  1  lot,  125;  Steed  J  D,  1  lot,  350; 
Sikes  N  N,  4  a,  40;  Stalker  Geo  L,  7,  100;  Smith  J  W,  1  lot, 
10;  Smith  J  M,  139  a,  139,  1  lot,  45;  Slack  Wm,  1  lot,  150; 
Slack  C  W,  1  lot,  300.  Worthville— Tate  Sidney.  7  a,  195; 
Turner  Scott,  1  lot,  150;  Tally  R  K,  65  a,  340.  Randle- 
man— Tally  W  F,  1  lot,  1,000;  Trogdon  S  H,  402  a,  1,200,  2 
lots,  400.  3///^Aoro— Underwood  J  P,  100  a,  200 ;  Vestal 
C  M,  1  lot,  500.  Randi email— Y'lckovy  A  W,  236  a,  500,  4 
lots,  1,450.  Asheboro — Ward  J  B,  1  lot,  400.  Randleman — 
Walker  Dr  J  0,  1  lot,  2,000;  Wishart  John,  1  lot,  20;  Win- 
ningham  W  H,  1  lot,  400;  Wilson  J  H,  1  lot,  400 ;  Wood 
Lee,  1  lot,  250;  Wood  John  L,  1  lot,  225;  Wise  L  W,  10  a, 
125;  Walton  Jno  R,  1  lot,  15;  Woollen  Dr  W  A,  165  a,  700, 
n  lots,  1,450  ;  Wright  J  A,  1  lot,  50.  Worthv i lie— \Vms\ow 
S  S,  1  lot,  400 ;  Worth  Mfg  Co,  50  a,  75,000 ;  Welborn  W  L, 
53  a,  275,  1  lot,  50.  New  Salem— Woollen  J  E,  25  a,  350; 
Wall  G  B  8  a,  25, 1  lot,  175 ;  Yeargan  Jno  W,  8  a,  25.  Ran- 
dle^nnn — York  Miss  Martha,  85  a,  «5. 

Randleman — Kearns  Jno,  47  a,  150 ;   Hinshaw  I  G,  3  a,  5. 


BRANSONS  STATE  DIRECTORY, $5.00 

DURHAM  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 2.00 

RALEIGH  AND  WAKE  COUNTY  DIRECTORY,     ...  5.00 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY,     .     .     .  3.00 

Order  of^  LEVI  BRANSON,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  135 


RICHLAND  TOWNSHIP.     No.  15. 

(Postofflces— Fork  Creek,  Quinn,  Why  Not.) 

Pisgah  P  0— Auman  Jefferson,  150  acres,  value  $J00. 
Mechanic — Auman  Denipsey,  HO  a,  150;  Auman  J  J,  27")  a, 
300;  Ashworth  Wm,  100  a,  125;  Asliworlh  Michael,  130  a', 
140;  Ashworth  John,  74  a,  125.  Mnffitt's  ^l///7.s— Albright  J 
N,  22  a,  50;  Albright  Naiu-y,  16  a,  60;  Albright  J  G,  Ho  a, 
200;  Allen  Alvin,  100  a,  150.  Erect— Boon  Wm,  30  a,  00; 
Boon  Martha,  60  a,  120  ;  Boon  Dan'l,  122  a,  244.  Cfue/cs— 
Bean  Henry,  44  a,  80;  Bean  Thos,  160  a,  350;  Beau  Alvis, 
171  a,  300;  Bean  Isham,  107  a,  210;  Bean  Mary,  408  a,  000. 
MoffiWs  AJills—BoUug  A,  100* a,  200;  Boling  Tvsou,  lOO  a, 
150;  Boling  Allie,  100  a,  200  Cole's  Store— Brower  J  M, 
100  a,  125;  Brower  A  J,  48  a,  100;  Brown  Temple,  79  a,  80; 
Brown  Thos,  31  a,  40.  3Ioffitt's  Mills— Borough  A,  10  a,  20; 
Barker  Nathan,  40  a,  85.  Erect— Cole  E,  300  a,  300 ;  Cole 
Sam'l,  45  a,  100;  Cole  J  M,  180  a,  300;  Chrisco  J  R,  281  a, 
230;  Chrisco  John,  200  a,  400;  Chrisco  Cretia,  26  a,  50; 
Chrisco  D  D,  50  a,  50.  Cole's  iStore — Cox  Westwood,  77  a, 
200;  Cox  Eleazer,  273  a,  400 ;  Cox  Joseph,  45  a,  85;  Cox 
Eleazer  Jr,  45  a,  85  ;  Cox  F  F,  96  a,  100 ;  Cagle  J  M,  «)3  a, 
113;  Cagle  Dan'l,  63  a,  112;  Cagle  M  A,  219  a,  450;  Cagle 
Alfred,  100  a,  100;  Cagle  J  N,  251  a,  500;  Erecl—CUvV  Wm, 
84  a,  100 ;  Coble  W  M,  302  a,  375.  Rachel— Criwen  I  F,  53 
a,  125;  Craven  Thos  A,  100  a,  100 ;  Craven  Hiram,  20  a,  30; 
Craven  Wm,  40  a,  40;  Cassady  Calvin,  158  a,  325;  Cassady 
Jno,  36  a,  72 ;  Cassadv  Wm,  364  a,  750.  Hill's  .S/o7-e— Cheek 
Jas,  68  a,  170 ;  Cheek  Geo,  30  a,  40.  i?a//;/i— Baud  T  C,  1 00 
a,  250 ;  Dandy  S,  200  a,  400 ;  Davis  W,  136  a,  285  ;  Freeman 
G  B,  63  a,  10*0 ;  Foust  G  H,  50  a,  75.  Moffitt's  il////.s— Gard- 
ner Wm,  80  a,  275;  Graves  Wm,  125  a,  150;  Graves  Alfred, 
189  a,  250;  Graves  Randolph,  246  a,  300;  Graves  Elkanah, 
194J  a,  225;  Graves  Adline,  118  a,  200;  Guardner  Lucv,  50 
a,  75;  Guarder  Eli,  52  a,  100;  Guardner  Wm,  109  a,  190; 
Guardner  Enoch,  148  a,  222;  Guardner  I  F,  23  a,  46  ;  Garveu 
Elizabeth,  5  a,  10.  i^ac/t^/— Hancock  I  F,  187  a,  207  ;  Han- 
cock Jno,  76  a,  175;  Hancock  C,  20  a,  30;  Hancock  H  H, 
330  a,  400;  Hancock  R,  33  a,  iV);  Hancock  J  S,  100  a,  195; 
Hayes  Jas,  150  a,  400.  Balph — Hammond  Henrv,  100  a, 
400;  Harper  J  C,  400  a,  700;  Johnson  II  M,  <i4d  a,  2,100. 
Erect — Kennedy  Dennis,  10  a,  50;  Kennedy  A  E,  48  a,  75; 
King  Robert,  226  a,  275;  King  Mary,  75  a,  200;  King  Mon- 
roe, 75  a,  125;  King  J,  71  a,  150;  King  Malialy,  215  a,  175; 


136  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


King  A  L,  59  a,  200 ;  King  Adeline,  270  a,  300 ;  King  Wra, 
lis  ft,  200;  KinK  J  A,  220  a.  340;  Kennedy  A,  48  a,  75. 
While  i/o*'.se— Lowdermilk  E,  4o0  a,  850;  Lowdermilk 
Latliena,  183  a,  300;  Lowdermilk  J  C,  124  a,  370;  Lowder- 
milk Israel,  259  a,  700;  Luck  Jno,  35  a,  50;  Latham  Enoch, 
88  a,  150;  Latham  J  R,  135  a,  250;  Latham  Kelly,  170  a, 
150.  New  Hope  Academy — Lawrence  W  W,  274  a,  700;  Law- 
rence J  8,  2»)2  a,  700;  Lawrence  T  W,  100  a,  250;  Lawrence 
Alfred,  70  a,  75.  MoffiU's  Mills— Lucas  Wm,  230  a,  450; 
Miller  II aman,  200  a,  450;  iMiller  J  R,  102  a,  175;  Moody 
Allrt  d,  42^  a,  125.  J??Td- McNeill  Wm,  75  a,  100  ;  McNeill 
E  E,  57  a,  75.  Uhla—Moma  Joshua,  100  a,  200;  Macon 
Hannah,  125  a,  200;  Macon  Wm,31a,  75;  Marlev  Jane,  35  a, 
75 ;  Malone  R  J,  8  a,  50.  White  House— Moore  Elias,  125  a, 
175.  Ashehoro—McA\is{er  A  C (guard),  406  a,  1,500.  Riley's 
iSVore-Northcott  Wm,  118  a,  300;  Owen  Martiia,  12  a,  15; 
Owen  J  J,  152  a,  450;  Owen  Laskey,  52  a,  120;  Owen  Ace, 
20  a,  40 ;  Phillips  E  C,  150  a,  400.  t/Z/^a— Presnell  Filman, 
381  a,  571  ;  Presnell  M  J,  150  a,  250;  Presnell  Stanton,  80  a, 
175;  Presnell  Jno.  2,100  a,  1,000;  Presnell  Silas,  500  a,  525. 
A'yrd— Patterson  Cl.irk,  19  a,  45;  Parks  Lewis,  225  a,  500; 
Parks  G  W,  75  a,  150;  Paiks  A,  212  a,  200.  Ralph— "Rus- 
sell  W  G,  34|  a,  75;  Russell  W  H,  175  a,  550,  White 
Hfjiise — Richardson  J  A,  308  a,  500;  Richardson  W  R,  125  a, 
500 ;  Richardson  S  R,  154  a,  400 ;  Spencer  W  W,  231  a,  450. 
7vm7— Spencer  Rose,  257  a,  1,000;  Spencer  J  H,  324  a,  850  ; 
Spencer  Geo,  370  a,  700;  Spencer  Mary,  168  a,  252;  Spencer 
Lvdia,  150  a,  150;  Spencer  Elijah,  120  a,  300.  Moffitt's 
ilM.s-Staley  Wm,  90  a,  145;  Staley  Calvin,  40  a,  75;  Smith 
Willard,  SO  a,  100;  Stutts  Wm,  27  a,  115;  Stinson  A,  325  a, 
325  ;  Scott  W  N,  115  a,  175.  Cheeks— Scoit  W  B,  314  a,  425; 
SponksLV,  153  a,  265;  Sponks  L  V  (admr),  136  a,  400; 
Snggs  J  M,  50  a,  50;  Trogdon  J  R,  180  a,  315.  3foffitt's 
jy^//.s— Trogdon  H,  39  a,  150;  Tharer  Mattie,  75  a,  325; 
Tucker  E  D,  147  a,  275.  White  House— TJ]pton  Alvis,  181  a, 
255;  I'pton  Louvena,  70  a,  85 ;  Upton  Rayt'ord,  58  a,  85  ; 
Vuncanon  J  W,  73  a,  73;  Vuncanon  Latha,  110  a,  110. 
iv/vd-\'un canon  J  M,  108  a,  175;  Vanderford  W  B,  100  a, 
100;  Wright  P  A,  63  a,  64;  Way  L  H,  100  a,  200;  Way 
Orlcndo,  40  a,  85;  Williamson  Noah,  26  a,  56;  Williamson 
John,  26  a,  50;  Williams  R,  58  a,  125;  Williams  W  L,  6  a, 
15;  Williams  Solomon,  716  a,  850;  Williams  P  A,  93^  a,  93. 
White  House— W\hon  Mary,  32  a,  133;  Wilson  H  f,  52  a, 
95.     Why  Not— Yow  Henry,  269  a,  500;  Yow  H  H,  357  a, 


BUSINESS  DIREUTORY.  137 


900 ;  Yow  A  L,  189  a,  475 ;  Yow  Geo,  26  a,  26.  Asfiehoro— 
Yuw  Mary  D,  95  a,  200.  Why  Not— Yow  Jas  M,  171  a,  4r)0 ; 
Yow  Noah,  115  a,  250;  Yow  E  S,  225  a,  500;  Yow  A  J,  195 
a,  J  ,600. 

White  House— Co\  eRuffin,80a,170.  Moffitt's  Mills— (J,  u  a  rd  - 
ner  Enoch,  148  a,  222;  Gardner  I  F,  23  a,  46;  Garner  Lucy, 
50  a,  75;  Graves  Adeline  (agt),  118  a,  200.  A'aZ/j/i— Garner 
Wm,  109  a,  190;  Garner  Elizabeth,  5  a,  10;  Garner  Eli,  52  a, 
100. 


TABERNACLE  TOWNSHIP.     No.  16. 

(Postofflces— Eden,  Hoover  Hill,  Level  Plains,  Lytton,  Randolph 

FULLER-S.)  ' 

Fuller's  P  0— Arnold  J  M,  130  acres,  value,  $275 ;  Arnold 
Julia,  133  a,  300  ;  Arnold  P  L,  140  a,  1,000;  Andrews  J  G, 
198  a,  400  ;  Alexander  R  W,  98  a,  100.  Caraivay—Bnlea 
Micajah,  299  a,  450;  Briles  Mrs  Grizelle,  135  a,  350;  Biiles 
Jacob,  170  a,  200;  Briles  Henry,  245  a,  900  ;  Briles  J  L,  53 
a,  1,500;  Briles  W  A,  60  a,  275;  Briles  W  C,  48  a,  300; 
Briles  W  0,  103  a,  159 ;  Briles  Harris,  39  a,  50  ;  Barnes  J  A, 
85  a,  250;  Barnes  S  M,  105  a,  210;  Barnes  Mrs  Elizabeth, 
Bell  Latta,  20  a,  50  ;  Bryant  J  F,  1^  a,  40  ;  Copple  Solomon, 
75  a,  225.  Hoover  Hill — Copple  P  P,  204  a,  550;  Copple 
Matilda,  50  a,  150;  Copple  Barbara,  48  a,  125;  CashattG  F, 
30  a,  55  ;  Cashatt  Mary,  45  a,  50 ;  Cashatt  W  G,  163  a,  326 ; 
Cody  Stephen  A,  6«  a,  150 ;  Crouis  H  L,  265  a,  900  ;  Cam- 
eron Reuben,  260  a,  675;  Craven  Fred,  11  a,  55;  Cummer 
C  C,  54  a,  90  ;  Causey  &  Jones,  250  a,  500  ;  Davis  Don^an, 
304  a,  2,550;  Davis  H  H,  16  a,  50;  D«vis  John  Sr,  147  a, 
205  ;  Davis  Wm  N,  75  a,  350  ;  Darr  J  M,  1  a,  15  ;  Delk  H  H, 
104  a,  200.  Eden—DoTseit  W  H,  121  a,  200 ;  Dorsett  David 
A,  16  a,  33  ;  Dorsett  Sarah  M,  31  a,  62  ;  Dorsett  D  F.  25  a, 
100;  Dorsett  H  C,  24  a,  50;  Dorsett  L  H,  1  a,  5;  Elleton 
C  F,  IJ  a,  5  ;  Elder  J  W  (agt).  Ilia,  250.  Fullfrs—TuUer 
Dr  Alson,  850  a,  2,690 ;  Fuller  Dr  Alson  (agt),  181  a,  1,500; 
Fuller  F  R,  120  a,  500;  Fuller  I  J,  256  a,  2,350;  Fuller  I  J 
(agt),  70  a,  500;  Fuller  J  C,  7*  a,  15;  Fuller  A  W,  370  a, 
2,520;  Finch  I  J,  131  a,  650;  Finch  I  J  (guardian),  102  a, 
200  ;  Finch  A  B,  126  a,  400.  Eden— Finch  L  A,  144  a,  600 ; 
Finch  L  A  (agent),  109  a,  200;  Farlo  J  M,  42  a,  85;  Free 
M  M,  129  a,  300  ;  Freeman  John,  3  a,  12  ;  Freeman  Jesse,  6 
a,  18 ;  Gray  A  J  (agt),  400  a,  400  ;  Grav  IJ,  3  n,  6.  Hoover 
Hill— Gaddis  Franklin,  100  a,  200;  Gaddis  llilliard,  240  a 


138  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


900;  GuddJs  F  R,  121  a,  400;  Gorris  G  M,  9  a,  35;  Gorris 
G  M  (guardian).  20  a,  75;  Gorris  Zilphia,  16  a,  16;  Garren 
Win  \V.40a,80;  Gnrner  Caroline,  1  a,  20  ;  Garren  Betty  and 
Lou,  10  a,  20;  G<*odin  Noali,  3  a,  25.  Fullf^rs— Kevin  Gold 
Mining  Co,  25  a,  3.000:  Hunt  P  VV,121  a,  625  ;  Hunt  J  M  W, 
27  a,  65  ;  Hunt  W  S,  50  a,  125  ;  Hunt  B  F,  49  a,  200  ;  Hunt 
Elizabeth,  2  a,  40;  Hunt  E  W,  3  a,  20  ;  Hunt  Ciiarity,  75  a, 
175;  Hunt  Dock.  31^  a,  110;  Hunt  John  T,  7  a,  15;  Hunt 
Win,  20  ii,  75;  Hunt  Parthenia,  50  a,  100;  Hill  J  C,  2|  a, 
10;  Hill  Elizabeth,  137  a,  250;  HillJoshua,  102  a,  300;  Hill 
B  W,  H7  a.  125;  Hill  J  A,  186  a,  430;  Hill  T  A,  68  a,  200. 
Hoom-  H>ll— Hoover  Florence,  122  a,  908  ;  Hoover  J  C,  120 
a,  300;  Hoover  F  A,  49  a,  240;  Hoover  R  S,  135  a,  800; 
Hinshaw  J  T,  119f  a,  275;  Hinshaw  J  T  &  Co,  3  a,  900; 
Hill  A  S  (adm'r),  63  a,  150.  Sawyersville-mx  J  M,7J  a,  50; 
Hix  Harrison,  8  a,  50;  Harrelson  Levi,  138  a,  350.  Hoover 
/////— Ha rrelson  Robt,  25  a,  40;  Hoover  Hill  Gold  Mining 
Co,  24(3  a,  7,000;  Hoover  &  Garner,  63  a,  324;  Harris  R  F, 
60  a,  120;  Harris  Fletcher,  5  a,  25;  Harris  Lindsay,  11  a, 
50;  Harris  Charity,  7  a,  20  ;  Hughs  Farley  (heirs),  40  a,  49. 
S'nvyersvillr — Hughs  J  F,  40  a,  125;  Hughs  Martha,  75  a, 
125;  Hughs  W  H,  169  a,  683;  Helf)er  A  E,  77  a,  300;  Har- 
ris E  L,  148  a,  400.  Hoover  Hill — Jones  Eunice,  80  a,  500; 
Jackson  R  L,  223  a,  850;  Jarrett  A  W,  1  a,  42.  Caraiuay — 
Jarrel  John  F,  10  a,  50;  Johnson  L  L,  12  a,  35;  Johnson 
Wil-son,  5|  a,  8;  Johnson  Elizabeth,  77  a,  200;  Kennedy 
W  L,  184J  a,  1,550;  Keystone  Gold  Mine  Co,  181  a,  1,500; 
Kennedv  E  G  W.  75  a,  350;  Kinley  J  G,  27  a,  75;  Kinley 
J  S,_139  a,  290;  Kinley  J  W,  298  a,  1,306  ;  Kinley  Jane,  60 
a,  75.  Hoover  Hdl — Kinley  Wm,  5S  a,  300  ;  Kinley  Geo  W, 
200  a,  890;  Kinley  Mining  Co,  179  a.  2,000;  Kearns  R  L, 
1(50  a,  500;  Kearns  Charlie,  \^  a,  35;  Kearns  A  R,  168  a, 
800;  Kearns  D  F,  245  a,  1,100;  Luther  Mary  A,  16  a,  35; 
Lewis  Matilda,  1  a,  10 ;  Lanier  Benj,  60  a,  160;  Lanier  Eli- 
jah, 109  a,  190 ;  Lanier  Jas,  80  a,  188 ;  Laughlin  A  C,  117  a, 
225;  Laughlin  Charity  and  Nancy,  224  a,  850;  Laughlin 
W  N,  188  a,  900;  Laughlin  John,"  156  a,  1,000;  Laughlin 
S  W,  36  a,  200;  Laughlin  Robt,  100  a,  215;  Laughlin  Cenith 
F,  97  a,  300;  Laughhn  Wm,  32  a,  115.  8awyersville—lj3i\xg\\- 
lin  Laura  L,  57  a,  75;  Lawrence  M  F,  58  a,  200;  Morgan 
John  M,  679  a,  3,300 ;  Meyers  Felix,  292  a,  600 ;  Muftlv  Min- 
ing Co,  200  a,  400 ;  McKenzv  Miller,  100  a,  275 ;  Miller  W  J, 
134  a,  600;  Miller  Richard,  30  a,  60;  Miller  Marsh,  125  a, 
300;  Miller  Elizabeth,  60  a,  215;  Miller  Lonesa,  la,  12; 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  139 


Nance  Atsv,  75  a,  125  ;  Nance  W  L.  230  a,  45l» ;  Naiuv  Wi- 
ley, 120  a,  350;  Nance  B  J,  OG  a,  50;  NMiice  A  P,  47  a,  75- 
Niclu.ls  D  W,  110  a,  812  ;  Peterson  Win  M,  40  a,  50.  JI,>om' 
Hill -Furkius  Joseph,  205  a,  1,500;  Parisii  B  F,  1G5  a,  350- 
Parish  L  C,  67  a,  800;  Parish  B  M,  50  a,  110;  Parish  II  II', 
53  a,  250 ;  Parish  Eliz.ibeth,  33  a,  100 ;  Parker  L  iM,42  a.  175;' 
Pierce  Sarah,  97  a,  250;  Pierce  Thomas,  85  a,  125;  Pierce 
Fred,  153  ;i,-650  ;  Pierce  Elizabeth,  33  a,  100;  Pierce  S  I)  \V, 
218  a,  1,500;  Pierce  C  F,  215  a,  550;  Pierce  H  B,  12  a,  25; 
Pierce  D  C,  169  a,  525 ;  Pierce  A  J,  140  a,  800 ;  Pierce  Alfred 
Sr,  370  a,  1,200;  Pierce  Alfred  Jr,  40  a,  130 ;  Pierce  S  B,  32 
a,  43  ;  Pierce  Julian,  239  a,  800 ;  Pierce  I  J,  33  a,  134;  Pierce 
Lorenzo,  58  a,  100.  Fullers— l*hi\\\[)s  L  C,  35  a,  62,  103  a, 
750.  Edtn — Royles  J  L  &  Robert,  30  a,  50.  Ashehow — 
Robbins  M  S,  3(i8  a,  3,350.  Eden — Robbiiis  George,  4S8  a, 
1,750;  Richardson  J  \V,  245  a,  550  ;  Richardson  A  D,  100  a, 
225  ;  Richardson  Q  M,  262  a,  750 ;  Richardson  G  H,  35  a,  70; 
Royles  J  L,  173  a,  250.  tSaioyersville—Rnih  Gaston  \V,  6  a, 
10;  Rush  Duncan,  167  a,  450;  Rush  A  G,  80  a,  250;  Rush 
G  W,  38  a,  400;  Rush  James,  100  a,  200;  Rusii  J  iM,  100  a, 
450;  Rush  D  M,  147  a,  700;  Rush  Benj  F,  {  a,  50;  Rusli  W, 
250  a,  2,500;  Rush  Wm  H  E-q,  272  a,  800.  Hoover  IJi/l— 
Rush  Mrs  S  E,  130  a,  150;  Sumney  T  F,  37  a,  80;  Sumney 
G  W,  22  a,  35;  Sumney  J  F,  73  a,  290;  Sumner  Nelson,  107 
a,  225  ;  Sumney  Lvndoii,  206  a,  750  ;  Sumney  Lyndon  (agt), 
227  a,  750  ;  Scarlet  Stephen,  30  a,  60.  /^//m— Scai-let  W  F, 
2  a,  20.  rmi%— Skeen  M  M,  231  a,  1,905 ;  Skeen  William, 
5  a,  30  ;  Skeen  C  O,  220  a,  1,300.  Hoover  /////— Skeen  Ehza- 
beih,  65  a,  350  ;  Skeen  William,  3  a,  30  ;  Skeen  Lindsay,  3  a, 
25 ;  Skeen  Mary  E,  253  a,  900;  Skeen  N  R  (agi),  100  a,  375; 
Skeen  N  R,  524  a,  2,024;  Snider  W  R,  80  a,  400;  Snider 
P  H,  250  a,  945.  Fullers— SnUler  R  E,  120  a,  266.  Cara- 
ivay — Stooks  D  C,  40  a,  750;  Swaney  Hiram,  134  a,  320; 
Small  Rich,  94  a,  188.  Scnvyersville— Spencer  Malcom,  47  a, 
100;  Spencer  Michael,  137  a,  275;  Spencer  Louis.  165 a, 540; 
Spencer  J  M,  215  a,  632;  Spencer  J  H,  18  a,  47;  Spencer 
Hannah,  5  a,  75;  Sawyer  Mary  A,  116  a,  350.  Caraway — 
Smith  Ed,  158  a,  500;  Smith  D  H,  213  a,  2,000.  SawycTS- 
viUe — Spencer  Jordan,  15  a,  24  ;  Spencer  A  A,  23  a,  75 ; 
Thomas  David,  138  a,  800.  Hoover  Hill— Thuyer  W  S  & 
A  M,  792  a,  4,300 ;  Thayer  C  W,  17  a,  750, 486  a,  9.s5  ;  Thorn- 
burg  Filmore,  J  a,  10;  Vuncanon  Mariiiia,  123  a,  250. 
i^u/Zers— A'arner  A  V,89a,  325  ;  Varner  J  R.82  a,  225;  Var- 
ner  F  A,  180  a,  415;  Varner  Mrs  Sallie,  41  a,  125.     Anhe- 


140  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


l,Qfo — "Worth  &  Hammond,  15  a,  100;  VVorth  &  Redding, 
175  a  375.  Farmers — Wood  M  L,  6H  a,  300.  Hoover  Hill — 
Winsiow  Abigail,  22  a,  250;  Walls  W  K,  218  a,  603;  Walls 
M  V,  7  a,  30;  Walls  Joseph,  25  a,  100;  Wilborn  John,  128 
a,  600;  Wilborn  R  C,  15  a,  35;  Williams  S  C,  ]92  a,  1,250. 
PulJers — Williams  Lucinda,  16  a,  35.  Caratvay — Walker 
R  M,  234  a,  700;  Walker  R  L,  100  a,  700;  Walker  E  W, 
150  a,  1,500;  Walker  W  F,  95  a,  550;  Yonts  Julius,  75  a,  600. 


TRINITY  TOWNSHIP.    No.  17. 

(Postofflces— Defiance,  Progress,  Trinity  College,  Wheatmore, 
Archdale,  Maud.) 

Trinity  P  0— Andrews  W  W,  45  acres,  value,  S800  ;  Alex- 
ander J  H,  U  a,  50;  AUred  H  T,  1  lot,  350  ;  Archdale  Roller 
Mills  Co,  2.V  a,  2,500;  Alberton  J  W,  72  a,  350;  Arnold  S  R, 
250  a,  1,400,  Arnold  J  T,  167  a,  1,400;  ArnoM  J  W ,  195  a, 
1,560;  Alford  Miss  Maud,  217  a,  1,000;  Albright  G  W,  3  a, 
50,  1  lot,  900.  Progress— A\(} ride  John,  235  a,  1,300,  2  lots, 
40;  Burns  Willis,  5  a,  75.  Tnnity— Br ndshaw  W  S,  1  lot, 
800  ;  Bramt!  W  A,  47  a,  700.  Progress  — Bvauson  Samila,  71  a, 
300.  Trinif y-Bwok^  Kelly,  1  a,  50 ;  Bulla  J  D,  42i  a,  200  ; 
Barker  Chora,  1  a,  50;  Bonldin  W  L,  202  a,  1,000.  Arch- 
dale—Bowman  Nannie,  125  a,  400;  Butler  Joseph,  75  a,  375; 
Brower  L  M,  20  a,  100.  Trinity— Buudy  C  E,  50  a,  200 ; 
Bowers  Jas,  150  a,  575;  Brown  Dempsey,  400  a,  1,000,  1  lot, 
150;  Brown  Albert,  1  a,  50;  Brown  Logan,  1  a,  15;  Brown 
Al<on,  1  a,  100;  Brown  Jerry,  11  a,  50;  Brown  Eliza  A,  400 
a,  1 ,200  ;  Bird  Joseph,  135  a,  500.  Progress— BMv  B  F,  250  a, 
1.500;  Blair  B  F  (agt),  65  a,  340;  Blair  Cvntha  J,  21  a,  150; 
Blair  Wm  N,  133  a,  650;  Blair  Mrs  J  6,  50  a,  400;  Blair 
J..hn  A,  90  a,  450;  Blair  Jesse  C,  40  a,  175;  Blair  J  M,  153  a, 
550  ;  Blair  Wiley  C,  50  a,  300  ;  Blair  Sallie  J,  25  a,  150 ;  Blair 
J  Millikan,  147  a,  600  ;  Belo  Adam,  3  a,  40;  Belo  Joseph,  7  a, 
125.  Archdale— B\ii\r  Mrs  Eunice,  220  a,  1,200;  Blair  S  J, 
76  a,  500  ;  Barbee  L  C,  187  a,  1,000  il7a?A(i— Crowson  T  M, 
4  a,  20.  Glndeshoro — Coltrane  Jesse  T,  la,  500;  Coltrane 
Christina,  19  a,  100;  Coltrane  Betiie,  115  a,  400.  Progress— 
Coltiane  Cornelia,  35  a,  150 ;  Coltrane  Samira,  35  a,  150 ; 
Coltrane  Martha,  35  a,  135;  Clark  Rodan,  1  a,  50.  Trinity — 
Collett  J  B.  52  a,  312 ;  Collett  Benj,  200  a,  800 ;  Collett  John, 
283  a,  1,720  ;  Crotts  Fayette,  130  a,  400  ;  Crotts  S  J,  30  a,  150; 
Champlin  Jno,  50  a,  250 ;  Carr  Elizi  V,  1  a,  400 ;  Carr  0  W, 
48  a,  500,  1  lot,  1,000;  Corbett  E  T,  43  a,  150 ;  Crawford  E  C, 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  Ml 


157  a,  700;  Charles  Newton,  8i  a,  50;  Craven  Irena,  103  a, 
550,1  lot,  900;  Craven  Mrs  Nannie,  94  a,  350,  1  lot,  450; 
Crowell  J  F,  1  a,  1,000.  High  Pom<— (^lapp  Eliza,  90  a,  40o! 
IFAm<mo?r— Dorsett  N  L,  53;^  a,  225;  Dorsett  Ht-z.kiali, 
199  a,  1,000;  Dnr.sett  Hezokiah  (agt),  471  a,  1,200;  Dorsett  J 
G,  136  a,  900;  Dorsett  Wm,  3|  a,  150;  Dorsett  Mrs  Amanda, 
la,  225;  Dorsett  John,  372  a,  3,750.  Trinity — Daw  John, 
2  a,  25;  Dodson  Margaret,!  a,  25.  Progress — Davis  Jesse, 
216  a,  1,075;  Davis  J  W,  20  a,  150.  3ia7<rf-Elder  W  N, 
180  a.  1.200;  Elder  David,  1  a,  15;  Elder  E  C,  260  a,  1,250; 
Elder  John  H,  100  a,  500  ;  English  S  L,  120  a,  700.  Trinity— 
English  J  B,  8  a,  50;  English  E  E.  67*  a,  310;  English  N  C, 
60  a,  300;  English  R  L,  4  a,  15;  EngFish  N  C  (extr),  isl  a, 
750;  English  E  A,  97  a,  450;  Edwards  Mollie,  1  lot,  700; 
Elroy  Stephen,  15  a,  60;  Emsley  Leach,  20  a,  80;  Ellington 
W  F,  1  lot,  100.  Arch  dale— EWioU  Mildred,  47  a.  300 ;  Elliott 
L  W,  200  a,  1,600.  Trinity— TreemSin  Mary,  4  a,  100  ;  Free- 
man Jacob.  8  a,  50.  Archdaif^ — Frazer  E  W,  40  a,  425  ;  Fra- 
zer  D  W,  167  a,  500;  Frazer  John  A,  140  a,  500.  Trinity— 
Frazer  J  G  (adrar),  160  a.  800;  Frazer  J  G,  150  a,  1,050,  3 
lots,  75;  Frazer  H  H,  133  a,  550;  Frazer  D  M,  160  a,  600; 
Frazer  Jemima  (deed),  226  a,  850;  Frazer  A  A  21  a,  135; 
Frazer  Francis,  21  a,  100;  F.azer  F  C,  305  a,  1,650  .  Fraz.T 
E  S,  -.^00  a,  850.  Wheatmore— Finch  T  J,  125  a,  4,000;  Finch 
Branson,  12^  a,  100,  1  a,  25.  Archdale—Fo\we\\  Thos  S,  1 
lot,  400.  Trinity— F\oy<]  G  C,  88  a,  625  Progress— Fl^xd 
B  C,  60  a,  300.  Trinity— Floyd  G  W,  242  a,  1,200 ;  Freeman 
J  L,  35  a,  260,  1  lot,  350.  Wheatmore — Goss  Ilarason,  33  a, 
200,  1  lot,  10.  GZe//o^a— Goodman  Noah,  1  lot,  25.  Glades- 
boro — Guyar  C  A,  5  a,  50 ;  Gamon  Mary  L,  1  lot,  500  ;  Gibson 
Daniel,  10  s,  200.  Defiance— Gray  Benj^  116  a,  500.  Glennla  — 
Gray  JO,  67*  a,  350;  Gray  Anderson,  1  lot,  50.  Mavd— 
Gray  Wm,  63  a,  537;  Gray  Lewis.  1  lot,  50;  Gray  Maria,  1 
lot,  25  ;  Gray  Dan'l,  50  a,  250.  Trinity— Grav  Henry,  15  a, 
90.  Wheatmore— Gray  Clark,  1  lot.  25 ;  Gray  T  E.  43  a,  200, 
1  lot,  25.  Trinity — Gammaway  Edward,  1  lot,  150;  Gain- 
maway  W  T,  208  a,  800,  1  lot,  1,500;  Green  Abram.  61  a, 
360;  Gray  Franklin,  8^  a,  50;  Gray  M  K,  445  a.  3.2<)(); 
Heitman  J  F,  :-!3  a,  1,000,  1  lot,  100.  Prngress—U\]\  Jno  A, 
135  a,  500  ;  Hill  S  T,  130  a,  6'0  ;  Hill  Gaston.  5  a,  30.  Maud- 
Hill  John  W,  100  a,  400.  Progrex^—Uoh  Thomas,  1  a,  25. 
7V?'?i?7?/— Hundley  Chas,  2  lots,  750 ;  Hem|)hill  Dorcas,  1  a, 
25;  Harvev  Chas.  1  lot,  50  /I rr//f/o/^— Hammond  .M.  1  lot, 
1,360;  Hay  worth  N  M,  53  a,  265;   llavworth   Mrs   Mariha, 


142  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


25  a,  250.  Trimtj/  -Haines  Wm,  4  a,  20 ;  HHrriss  W  O,  124 
a.  1,2')5  ;  Hiirri-s  Ernest,  9  ;),  50  Proc/ress — Hendricks  T  M, 
10^  a,  135;  Heiulricks  G  G,  50  a,  1,000  ;  Harrlen  Bntie,  13  a, 
130.  Wheatmore—Ho^Sin  J  M,  1  a,  50.  jTrm^— Hnrri-s  T 
F,  72  a,  420.  Wheafmore— Ingram.  I  N,  52  a,  300  ;  Injrram 
Lucy  J.  31  a,  250 ;  InnrrMm  E  H,  180  a,  1,230  ;  Jordan  G  E, 
94  a',  GOO;  Jor<lan  Tlios.  145  a,  700;  Jackson  Rachel,  1  a,  25. 
7V//</7)/- Johnson  J  A,  74  a,  300;  Johnson  Mrs  Mary,  1  lot, 
200;  Johnson  C  L,  59  a,  300;  Johnson  J  E,  98  a,  450;  John- 
son Ellis,  1  a,  50;  Johnson  L,  1  lot,  400;  Johnson  H  L(decVl), 
192  a,  9G0.  T/iomasv die— Johnson  Mrs  Eliza,  60  a,  175; 
Johnson  R  S,  50  a,  250  ;  Johnson  Eveline,  20  a,  90.  Wheat- 
morc — Johnson  Joshua  D,  75  a,  250  Trinity — Johnson  Miss 
Rose,  90  a.  350.     DeH'ince — Jones   Margaret,  2  a,  300  ;  Jones 

I  E,  168  a,  l.OtiO.  Trinity— Jox^es  Wm,  187  a,  800;  Jones  T 
N,  143  a,  650.  Archdale — Kersey  Amos,  25  a,  150;  King 
Rufus  P,  12  a,  900;  Kiser  &  Shipplett,  37  a,  150.  Glenoln— 
Kennedv  S  J,  132  a,  830;  Kennedy  John  L,  55  a,  250;  Ken- 
nedy Wilson,  249  a,  1,150.  Whe.atmore — Kennedv  A  W, 
233  a,  1,350.  7V;niXy— Leak  D  S,  1  a,  50;  Led  well  W  T,  60 
a.  225.  3Iaud — Lanier  S  W,  60  a,  300;  Linthicura  Z,  1  a, 
50;  Lamar  H  mnah,  4  a,  50  Defiance — Laughlin  Cliesley, 
5Ah  a.  200;  Laughlin  M  C,  30  a,  175;  Laughlin  Abigail,  8  a, 
50.  ylrc/ida/e— Levvallen  M  C,  1  lot,  250;  Love  W  D,  45^  a, 
425.  T/'i/i/^v— Lineberrv  A  M,  110  a,  300 ;  Lineberrv  BL 
(•igt),  1  M,  200;  Lineberry  B  L.  3  lots,  900;  Lambeth  Calvin, 

II  25 ;  Lambeth  W  D,  133  a,  450 ;  Lambeth  D  T,  72  a,  426 ; 
Lambeth  F  S.  72  a,  426;  Lambeth  B  S,  188  a,  1,200;  Lam- 
beth DT&  FS.  600  a,  4,932;  Lambeih  R  L,  107  a.  425; 
Leach  A  J,  38  a,  200  ;  Leach  J  F,  153  a,  900  G/e/J ok— Leach 
John.  3  a,  50;  L-ach  Anderson,  21  a,  100;  Leach  CJ& 
Amanda.  1  lot,  400;  Leach  M  B,  1  lot,  50;  Leach  M  S,  43  a, 
300;  Leach  J  A,  1  a,  100;  Leach  Mrs  Marv,  7  a,  100.  Trinity— 
Leach  Miss  Martha,  4(5  a.  250;  Leach  Mrs  Marv.  78  a,  700; 
Leach  Lorenzo,  31a,  300;  Leach  Mis  Sallie  M,  55  a,  500. 
P/-0(7rc.s.s— Millikan  Marv,  117  a,  300;  Millikan  Mildred  M, 
80  a,  250:  Millikan  E  B, '140  a, 700;  Millikan  J  H,10a,100, 
Millikan  J  Ed,  20  a.  150.  Defi.a"ee—M\]]ev  Jes-e  A,  122  a, 
600;  Miller  J  A  &  B  F.  79  a,  2.500;  Miller  John,  1  a,  25  ; 
Miller  Su«an,  10  m.  50;  Morris  Sarah,  280  a,  1,500;  McCan- 
less  A  L,  1  lot,  500  Trinity— Myers  Jacob,  1  lot,  150 ;  Men- 
denhall  Lorenzo,  1  lot,  400;  Mendenhall  R  E,  191  a,  1,000; 
Mend'Mihdl  Eli,93a.  115;  VJendenhallJ  F,  sO  a,  250  ;  Marsh 
Jordan,  1  a.  50.      II7iw<m.ore— Marsh    W   R  Sr,  lOO  a,  350. 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  143 


P/w/?-e.s.s— Marsli  A  L,  203  a,  1,300.  7V//,//y— M^.jin.s  .1  R. 
12  a,  50,  1  lot,  500;  Keedham  Vina,  1  lot,  200 :  Owen  H  l| 
105  a,  GOO;  O'Biian  A  B.  47  ;i,300.  Arch  do  le.-Tlummer  \V 
A,  1  lot,  250;  Pugh  E  W,  70  a,  050.  Sophia— Vviux-v  A  C, 
142  a,  050.  Triuifi/—l\\nsh  M  E,  53  a,  225.  i'vo/;/Y.svs— Bar- 
kin  Joseph,  160  a,  1,100.  7W7<?7(/— Peace  Katie,  15  a,  JM). 
A rch dale— i'eily  John  VV,  1  lot,  400.  Triitltt/—l\'i^vnu\  W 
H,  1  lot,  550  ;  P.-.yne  D  M,  53^  a,  1.200.  Wluatmon-Vevry 
Jemima,  50  a,  450;  Perry  J  M  (adinr),  100  a.  400.  Trinitif— 
Parker  D  Reed,  1  lot,  800  ;  Parker  Aiisou,  216  a,  900  ;  Parker 
EP,  llot,  700;  Parker  Benson,  2  lots,  1,200.  Archdale— 
Ragan  Amos,  110  a,  350  ;  Ragan  Chas,  50  a,  250.  Maud — 
R^d.ling  J  S,  79  a,  800.  Archdale— ReynoUs  C  A,  1  lot,  150. 
Aftliehoro — Richardson  U  0,  I  lot,  50.  7Vi/(/7^- Kohbins 
Maria,  1  lot,  750;  Bobbins  Frank,  1  lot,  25;  Robbins  John, 
56  a,  300.  il/at/d— Bobbins  J  M,  20  a,  100.  Whcatmore— 
Rovals  R  D,  40  a,  200;  Ron  a  Is  Harrison,  45  a,  250;  Royals 
Wiley,  30  a,  150;  Rovals  J  L,  30  a,  100  ;  Roval.s  NanniH, 
102  a,  650.  Trinity— He'\(\eck  Samira,  4  a,  20':  Reddcck  R 
W,  62i  a,  530 ;  Reddeck  H  L,  22  a,  100 ;  Reddeck  W  M,  m  a, 
400  ;  Reddeck  J  L  D,  47  a,  200 ;  Reddeck  A  C,  15  a,  75  ;  R.  d- 
deck  VV  C,  32  a,  200;  Reddeck  J  R,  93  a,  625;  Reddeck  J  E, 
6|  a,  50;  Reddeck  Beter,  50  a.  300;  R-ddeck  J  S,  117  a,  500. 
Sophia — Rush  Zebedee,  3  lots,  600.  New  Market — Spencer 
J  H,  1  a,  50.  Defiance—  Snmner  Nelson,  126  a,  650.  Wlmit- 
?nore— Sppnce  F  H,  88  a,  300.  J/r//fia/e  — Spoon  S  J,  1  a,  KiO; 
Swain  J  C,  92  a,  400;  Snider  W  G.  176  a,  1,200.  Tnnit>/— 
Spicer  Marv,  1  a,  25;  Strickland  J  T,  100  a,  400;  Stanback 
J  F,  49  a,  300;  Shaw  M,  1  a,  400.  Archdale—SuUon  Isaac, 
1  lot,  800 ;  Shc41  Lucv,  1  lot,  400.  Hiqh  Point—Smith  A  B, 
259  a,  1,250;  Smith  Chas  F,  1  lot,  75;  Smith  Jno  Lee,  132  a, 
700;  Smith  M  R  (agt),  517  a,  2,400.  Anhdale—Sieed  W  N, 
50  a,  200.  iMaitd— Steve]  L  J,  1  lot,  400.  P/-o^?v.s.s - Stc.-d  B 
F,  185  a.  900;  Steed  B  F  (guaid).  44  a,  200.  S'phin—Suwyi'r 
E  N,  40  a.  160.  (?mn.s6oro— Tomlinson  Son  V,  15  a.  3(>0, 
1  h.t,  1.000.  Archdale— T(>m\\u>on  A  J,  4  a.  200  ;  Tomlin.'^oii 
S  F,  100  a,  1,000;  Tomlin.son  H  A  &  Co,  1  lot,  300;  Tomlin- 
son  J  M,  35  a,  700,  2  lots.  20;  Thomps.m  Sam'l,  1  lot,  550; 
Taylor  Marv  I.  438  a,  1,700;  Towns  Reuben,  1  I't,  160. 
Trinitij—Vnderwood  M  F,  100  a.  600.  New  Marbi-  Walker 
John,  140  a,  800  ;  Walker  T  E.  78  a,  640.  T  i,ill!/—\\'i  ll-rn 
J  A,  35  a,  240;  Welborn  Mi-s  S  S,  59  a,  400;  We!bf>rn  J  11, 
75  a,  600;  Welborn  Crissie.  33  a.  230:  Welborn  W  K,  332  a, 
1,800;   Welborn   Edmond,  1  a,  25 ;   Welborn  J  P,  93  a,  600; 


144  RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


Welborn  A  G,  45  a,  250;  Welborn  W  D  (agt),  80  a,  640; 
Welborn  W  D,  300  a,  3,500;  Welborn  T  S,  __  a,  700;  Wel- 
born Anthony,  114  a,  700;  Welborn  Joseph  A,  205  a,  1,050; 
Welborn  Mrs  R  B,  161  a,  800.  Maud— Winslow  T  E,  5  a, 
200 ;  Win  slow  T  L,  52  a,  400.  Archdale — Warner  Annie,  5  a, 
25;  'Winningham  J  L,  1  lot,  250;  Wilson  W  M,  46  a,  300, 
1  lot,  400;  Wall  Jane,  1  lot,  25.  Trinity— White  J  G,  5  a, 
25.  Glennla—Whhe  Thomas,  213  a,  940;  White  Mrs  Lucinda 
(dead),  11  a,  60  ;  White  R  F,  15  a,  300.  Tmniy— White  J  J, 
105  a,  1,535,1  lot,  25.  ^^rAda/e— White  P  W,  1  lot,  150; 
White  S  P,  65  a,  300,  1  lot,  400;  White  W  J,  1  lot,  125; 
White  I  T,  1  lot,  150;  White  Jno  S,  1  lot,  350.  Trinity— 
Young  India,  1  lot,  300.  Wlieatmore — Younts  S  L,  57  a, 
300;  Yonnts  A  F,  56  a,  275. 


UNION  TOWNSHIP.     No.  18. 

(Postofflces— Aconite,  Rachel,  Stkieby,  Pisgah.) 

Quinine  P  0 — Allen  Arch,  42  acres,  value,  $75;  Allen 
William,  185  a,  325;  Auman  Zebedee,  225  a,  250 ;  Auman 
Reltbrd,  50  a,  50 ;  Auman  Andrew,  200  a,  225  ;  Auman  War- 
ren, 109  a,  275  ;  Auman  Elizabeth,  90  a,  90 ;  Auman  George, 
290  a,  355 ;  Auman  John,  379  a,  700 ;  Auman  Franklin,  375 
a,  500.  Ashehoro — Auman  Braxton,  80  a,  80.  'Quinine — 
Byerly  Eli,  100  a,  180 ;  Bingiiam  Louvana,  288  a,  400;  Bell 
Luov,  23  a,  40;  Barnes  &  Piummer,  1,100  a,  1,250;  Bean 
11  II,  200  a,  350;  Bean  Geo  H,  157  a,  225;  Bean  Horatio, 
100  a,  100.  Pis^a//— Bean  C  0,  100  a,  105 ;  Bean  Margaret, 
103  a,  155 ;  Boling  Wm,  154  a,  400 ;  Boling  Wm  &  Co,  30  a, 
60;  Brown  Lyndon,  10  a,  10;  Brown  Thomas  Y,  100a,  125. 
Elenzer — Cornelison  J  H,  77  a,  60 ;  Calicutt  Jacob,  55  a,  75. 
Striehy — Calicutt  Amanda,  22  a.  25  ;  Calicutt  Pleasant,  122  a, 
122;  "Calicutt  Jiunes,  53  a,  150;  Calicutt  Adline,  10  a,  25; 
Calicutt  Alfred  R,  200  a.  250.  Quinine— Cox  Dennis,  919  a, 
2,500;  Cox  Alfred  O,  150  a,  150;  Cox  Robt  M,  330  a,  450; 
Cox  Sidney  A,  50  a,  50 ;  Cole  T  F,  87  a,  200 ;  Cole  John,  226 
a,  275.  S'riehy — Cross  Chas,  69  a,  100;  Davis  Anthony,  51 
a,  109 ;  Davis  Henderson,  39  a,  75.  Pisgah — Freeman  Noah, 
310  a,  480  ;  Fisher  Wm,  ^  a,  15.  A shebor o—GluySiS  John  B, 
571  a,  h59  ;  Gluvas  Wm,  187  a,  187.  Pif^gah— Graves  Willis, 
224  a,  500 ;  Graves  James  0,  200  a,  200  ;  Graves  Agnes,  98  a, 
250.  Strirhy-mn  Julius,  4  a,  25  ;  Hill  Calvin.  112  a,  150 ; 
Hill  Priscilla,  4a,  25;  Hill  Amacia,  112a,  125;  Hancock 


BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  145 


Daniel,  60  a,  75;  Harvel  Franklin,  104  a,  165;  Harvel  Mar- 
tha, 10  a,  20;  Hall  Thos  W,  40  a,  75;  Hall  Thos,  80  a,  125. 
P/s<7a;i— Hall  AVm,  100  a,  200;  Herly  Samuel,  200  a,  150; 
Herly  Sally,  26  a,  26;  Hodge  Jesse,  325  a,  650.  White 
House — Hammond  Clark,  220  a,  220 ;  Hammond  Lee,  105  a, 
200 ;  Hammond  Moses's  heirs,  250  a,  600 ;  Hammc»nd  Henrv, 
200  a,  200.  Pisgah— King  Jeneva,  30  a,  30  ;  King  C  L,  336 
a,  350;  Luther  Visa,  50  a,  75;  Lnther  Henry,  100  a,  lOO; 
Luther  Asa,  130  a,  175;  Luther  William,  85  a,  150;  Luther 
Sydney  C,  200  a,  175;  Luther  Frankhn,  25  a,  25;  Luther 
Deborah,  85  a,  85 ;  Lawrence  Wm,  400  a,  410 ;  Latham  Noah, 
70  a,  85;  Lucas  Lucy,  160  a,  250;  Lucas  Ransom,  223  a,  300; 
Lucas  John  R,  145  a,  185;  Lucas  George,  150  a,  175;  Lucas 
Tabitha,  268  a,  400;  Lucas  Cicero,  35  a,  50;  Lucas  John  J, 
746  a,  2.500;  Lucas  John  Sr,  300  a,  600;  Lowdermilk  Elka- 
nah,  367  a,  400;  Luck  W  H,  109  a,  218;  Luck  Newton,  78  a, 
156 ;  Luck  Levi,  132  a,  175.  Seimce  Hill — Lassiter  H  G,  66 
a,  66 ;  Lassiter  Benj  H,  173  a,  200  ;  Luther  Polly,  146  a,  175 
Luther  Elzivan,  92  a,  175;  Lassiter  Tom's  heirs,  20  a,  40 
Luther  Charles,  50  a,  50;  Mendenhall  Judith,  100  a,  100 
McLeod  Jerry,  80  a,  138.  Lassiter's  Mills — Murdock  Alex, 
97  a,  100.  Pisgah—'NewBom.  Nancy,  287  a,  300;  Newsom 
E  C,  12  a,  35;  Parks  John  W,  150  a,  400;  Parks  Mary  A, 
102  a,  160;  Parks  Geo,  150  a,  250;  Parks  John,  140  a,  160; 
Parks  John  B,  40  a,  40.  ^sAe6oro— Plum mer  J  R  &  Co,  140 
a,  140.  Pisgali — Presnell  Levi,  98  a,  200 ;  Presnell  Harvey, 
254  a,  550;  Presnell  Dennis,  45  a,  60  ;  Presnell  Randale.  187 
a,  250;  Presnell  Geo  H,  30  a,  45;  Presnell  Branson,  570  a, 
780;  Presnell  Alex,  77  a,  100;  Plunkett  John  and  others,  50 
a,  50;  Ridge  J  R,  100  a,  225;  Richnrdson  Rufus,  42  a,  75; 
Russell  Wiley,  200  a,  250;  Ragsdale  James,  77  a,  85;  Spen- 
cer J  A,  385  a,  830  Qvmine — Spencer  Alexander,  170  a, 
340;  Sikes  D  A,  250  a,  300.  Pisgah—^\-Ack  Laban,  295  a, 
450;  Slack  J  B,  282  a,  450;  Slack  Aaron,  100  a,  100;  Slack 
Clarisa,  85  a,  100;  Sanders  H,  160  a,  160;  Strange  Robert 
100  a,  125 ;  Striders  Charles,  37  a,  37  ;  Strider  Milton,  40  a 
30;  Strider  Ann,  30  a,  23.  Striehy—^in^ev  Margaret,  22  a 
22;  Strider  Willis  R,  127  a,  77;  istrider  Nancy,  285  a,  285 
Strider  Abraham,  410  a,  225;  Strickland  W  A,  100  a,  200 
Strickland  Henry,  100  a,  300;  Shaw  Ritly,  2oO  a,  400 
Smitherman  Charles,  29  a,  29;  Strider  I.sainh,  50  a,  100 
Strider  J  C,  50  a,  50.  Pis^pa/*— Strider  Enoch  J,  284  a,  300 
Trogden  William,  350  a,  350;  Trogdon  Wyatt,  128  a,  185 
Vuncanon  Lewis,  112  a,  125;  Vuncanon  John,  50  a,  100 


14G 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Vuncanon  Ransom.  52  a,  100 ;  Vuncanon  Enoch,  53  a,  100  ; 
Vuncaiion  David's  heirs,  100  a,  125;  Vuncanon  Joel  H,  150 
a,  175 ;  Welch  J  J,  135  a,  200  ;  Welch  John,  409  a,  550 ;  Wil- 
liams Wm,  16|  a,  25;  Williams  H  C,  600  a,  700;  Williams 
Nancy,  200  a,  325 ;  Williams  Jane,  15  a,  60;  Williams  Han- 
nah, 148  a,  175;  Williams  Noah,  309  a,  840;  Walden  H  R, 
147  a,  300;  Woodell  J  C,  40  a,  100;  Welch  D  E,  50  a,  50; 
Wright  William,  70  a,  100. 


Molly  5pring5  ^  ''•  ^- ^^pVL'^p 
Academy  —^   ^ 


ipal. 


^ 


y 


HOLLY  SPRINGS,  N.  C. 

(WAKE  COUNTY.) 

ij^^FALL  TERM 

Will  Open  August  15,  1894. 

BOARD,  S7.00  PER  MONTH.  r 

TUITION.  SI  TO  $3  PER  MONTH, 
MUSIC,  J2.50  PER  MONTH. 
PAINTING,  $5.00  PER  TERM.         V 


IT  IS  BETTER  TO  SACRIFICE  MONEY  TO  MAKE  MEN  AND  WOMEN,  THAN 
TO  SACRIFICE  CHILDREN  TO  MAKE  MONEY. 


First  National  Bank  of  Durliam, 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


CAPITAL  STOCK, 
STOCKHOLDER'S  LIABILITIES, 
DEPOSITOR'S  SECURITY,      - 


$1  .'>(>,<><><>. 


l:3ANKINO  IN  AT^r^  ITS   BW/XNCHKS. 

Liberal   Inducemeots   for  Deposits 


^ 


from    BonKs,    Corporations.  Busi- 
ness  Houses  and  Individuals.     .     , 


Our  Facilities  for  Malting  Collec- 
tioQs  Throughout  tf^e  Country  are 
tbe  Best     


^^ 


ALL  RETURNS  WILL  BE  MADE  PROMPTLY. 


SPECIAL  CORRESPONDENTS : 

NATIONAL  BANK  REPUBLIC.   New  York  City.  N.  Y. 
NA  TIONAL  PARK  BANK.   New  York  City.  N.  Y. 

UNITED  STATES  NATIONAL  BANK.  New  York  City.  N.   Y. 

MANUFACTURERS   NATIONAL  BANK.   Philadelphia.  Pa. 
MERCHANTS  BANK.  Danville.  Va. 
STATE  BANK  OF  VIRGINIA.   Richmond.  I/a. 

NORFOLK  NATIONAL  BANK.  Norfolk.  Va. 

NATIONAL  BANK  OF  RALEIGH.   Raleigh.  N.  C. 

COMMERCIAL  NA  TIONAL  BANK.  Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Our  Discount  Rale  is  8  Per  Cent,  lo  Everybody. 

OFFICERS: 

J.   S.   CARR,  President.  L.  D.   HEARTT,  Cashier. 

J.   M.    WHITTED,  Teller. 


J.   S.   CARR. 

J.   W.   WALKER. 


DIRECTORS : 

E.   W.   KENNEDY. 
W.   R.   COOPER. 
L.   D.   HEARTT. 


T.    J.    LAMBE. 
J.   T.    MALLORY. 


Aslieboro  Wood  and  Iron  Works, 


ASHPBORO.  N.  C. 


Lumber,  Sash,  Doors,  Blinds,  Mouldings. 
General  pounders  and  Machinists. 


Machine  Repair  WorK- 


Manufacturers  of  Saw  Mills, 
Horse  Prowers,  Plows,  &c. 


JOHN  T.  BRITTAIN. 


OSCAR  L.  SAPP. 


BRITTAIN  &  SAPP, 

Attorneys  ^^^ 

— and — 

Counsellors 


Law, 


OFFICE   NEAR  COUKT-HOUSE. 

PROMPT  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  BUSINESS. 


A5hEBORO,  N.  C. 


PRACTICE  IN  THE  ADJOINING   COUNTIES. 
PROBATE  BUSINESS  A  SPECIALTY.  MONEY  LENT  ON  EASY  TERMS. 


Jarrell's 


CONVEYANCES 
AT  ALL  TIMES. 

TERM5: 

$2  per  Day. 


HIGH  POINT.  N.  C. 


J.  W.  DYER,  Proprietor. 


SAMPLE 

ROOMS 

FOR 

COMMERCIAL 

MEN 

ON 

GROUND 

FLOOR. 


•     • 


LARGE  HALL  connected  with 
Hotel,  suited  to  Traveling 
Troupes,  Lecturers,  Etc. 


SPECIAL  RATES  BY 
WEEK  OR  MONTH. 


S2.   I  Cape  Fear  and 


The 


Yadkin  Valley 
Railway.     ^ 

JOHN  GILL,  Receiver. 


NEW  ROUTE  SOUTH 

VIA 

FAYETTEVILLE 

Between  MOUNT  AIRY,  ROANOKE,  WINSTON-SALEM, 
GREENSBORO, 

AND 

Charleston,    Columbia,    Savannah,   Jacksonville,    St. 

Augustine,  Rockledge,  Lake,  Worth,  Palatka, 

Sanford,  Tampa,  all  Florida  Points, 

and  HAVANA,  CUBA. 

EXCURSION  RAXES^g^— 

During  the  Summer  Months  to  all  Mountain 
>            A           and  Sea-shore  Resorts,  and  during  the  Win- 
ter   Months   to    all    Florida   Points,    and 
Havana,  Cuba 

Fast  Freight  Line. 

Unequaffed  Facilities  for  Handling  all  Classes  of  Freight 

North,  South,  East  and   West.    A  liberal  patronage 

is    respectfully   solicited   for   this   Line. 

For  further  information,   rates,  maps,  schedules,  etc.,  apply  to  any 
Agent  of  the  C.  F.  &  Y.  V.  Ry.  Co. 

J.  W.  FRY,  W.  E.  KYLE, 

General  Manager,  General  Freight  and  Passenger  Agent, 

Greensboro,  N.  C.  Payetteville,  N.  C. 


SUPPLEMENT. 


CONTAINING  MUCH   INFORMATION  ABOUT  THE  ENTIRE  STATE. 


ft  Calendar.' 


A  VALUABLE  HAND  BOOK  OF  INFORMATION. 


PRICE,  10  CENTS. 


j£lZJj±:Jj±2j(^/, 


vol.  3.]        27tll  YEAR  OF  PLTBLICATION. 


No.  7. 


BRANSON S 

AGRICULTURAL 


FOR   THE   YEAR   OF   OUR   LORD 
And,  until  the  4th  of  July,  the  118th  year  of  American  Independence. 

Carefully  Calculated  for  the  Latitude  and  Longitude  of  Raleigh,  by 

LEVI   BRANSON,  A.  M.,  D.  D. 
LEVI  BRAIMSON,  Publisher,  UaleiKrh,  N.  C. 


COPYRIGFIT,     1S94.    I!V    LEVI    BRANSON. 

POSTMASTERS  ARE  AUTHORIZED  AGENTS  FOR  THIS  ALMANAC. 


2      BRANSUN'fcl  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


TIME. 

The  calculations  of  this  Almanac  are  made  in  mean  solar  or  clock  time,  which 
is  indicated  by  a  well  rej^ulaled  clock  or  watch,  and  does  not  correspond  with 
the  sun  precisely,  except  on  four  days  of  the  year. 

Apparent  time  is  that  which  makes  the  Sun  come  to  the  meridian  at  I2  o'clock. 
No  good  clock  will  run  with  the  Sun;  if  set  with  the  Sun  on  the  2d  of  January, 
the  clock  will  seem  to  be  one  minute  too  fast  on  the  3d  of  January. 

To  adopt  the  calculations  of  this  Almanac  to  apparent  time,  use  the  minutes 
in  the  column  marked  "  Sun  slow"  or  "Sun  fast;"  add  them  when  fast,  sub- 
iti  tract  them  when  slow. 

^  The  calculations  are  made  for  the  Latitude  and  Longitude  of  Raleigh,  N.  C, 
O  but  the  times,  phases,  &c.,  will  vary  only  a  few  minutes  for  any  part  of  North 
2*  Carolina,  South  Carolina,  (jeorgia,  Tennessee  or  Virginia. 

pL|  RISING  AND  SETTING  OF  THE  SUN. 

^  The  Almanacs  generally  used  have  made  the  rising  and  setting  of  the  Sun 
C  together  equal  twelve  hours.  This  is  incorrect.  During  some  portions  of  the 
5  year  the  .Sun  changes  so  rapidly  in  Right  Ascension  and  Declination  that  it 
^  makes  a  material  change  in  the  Diurnal  Arc  during  the  day.  The  times  here 
g  given  have  been  rigorously  calculated  and  compared  with  the  authority,  and  are 
S  true  to  the  nearest  whole  minute. 

g  TWELVE  SIGNS  OF  THE  ZODIAC. 

The  Head  snd  Face  sign.         '^  Aries  the  Ram Ar. 


P  JI  Arms. 

W  Gemini Gem 

A  Twins. 

^  Leo Lion 

1^  Lion. 

pH  S£k  Reins. 

5A  Libra Lib. 

pq  Balance. 

K  ^  Thighs. 

Q   Sagittarius . .  Sag. 
P^  Bowman. 


O 

CD 
'^ 

> 

•a 


^  Legs. 
'■arius  .... 
Waterman. 


a    Aquarius Aq, 
WatAr 


^  Neck. 

Taurus Ta«. 

Bull. 

\\       @  Breast. 

,  Ctmcer Can. 

Crab. 

imp  Bowels. 

Virgo VJr. 

Virgin. 

fP   Loins. 

Scorpio Scorp. 

Scorpion. 

9|.  Knees. 

Capricornus  .Cap. 

Goat. 


The  )-(  Pisces  the  Fishes Pise 

To  know  where  the  sign  is,  find  the  day  of  the  month,  and  against  the  day 
in  the  column  marked  Moon's  Signs  you  have  the  sign  or  place  of  the  Moon,  and 
then  find  the  sign:  it  will  give  you  the  part  of  the  body  it  is  supposed  to  govern. 

SIGNS. 

t^  Aries,  or  Ram. 


Spring 
Signs. 

Summer 
Signs. 


1  IKf 
(    ^ 


Taurus,  or  Bull. 
Gemini,  or  Twins. 
Cancer,  or  Crab-fish, 
Leo,  or  Lion. 
Virgo,  or  Virgin, 


.Autumn 
Signs. 

Winter 
Signs. 


J 


j*i  Li'ora,  or  Balance. 

^^  Scorpio,  or  Scorpion. 

Jf*'  Sagittarius,  or  Bowman. 

4X  Capricornus,  or  Goat. 

^  Aquarius,  or  Waterman. 

Jg;  Pisces,  or  Fishes, 


^  Sun. 
%  Jupiter. 
5   Mercury. 

9*New  Moon 


SIGNS  OF  THE  PLANETS 

(^   Moon.  9   Venus. 

fj,   Saturn.  (^   In  conjunction 

3    Uranus.  i^   Neptune. 

MOON'S  PHASES. 

C3)  First  Quarter.  ®  Full  Moon.         (£  Last  Quarter 

ELECTROPOISE-See  page  43. 


^  Mars. 

r]  Quadrature. 

f^  Ascending  Node. 


H. 

lO    A. 

M. 

6    A. 

U. 

8  p. 

U. 

3  P. 

U. 

BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMAiNAC.      3 
CHRONOLOGICAL  CYCLES  AND  ERAS. 

Dominical  Letter G.  |  Julian  Period 6607 

Epact 23  Jewish  Era 5654 

Golden  Number 14  [  Era  of  Xabonassa .2641 

Solar  Cycle 27  ;  Olympiads 2670 

Roman  Indiction 7  '■  Mohammedan  Era 1311 

MOVABLE  FEASTS  OF  THE  CHURCH. 

Epiphany Jan.  6       Palm  Sunday March  18 

Septuagesima  Sunday Jan.  21       Easier  Sunday March  25 

Sexagesima  Sunday Jan.  2S       Whit  Sunday May      13 

Quinquagesima  Sunday Feb.  4       Trinity  Sunday May      20 

Shrove  Tuesday Feb.  6   i    First  Sunday  in  Advent Dec.        2 

Ash  Wednesday,  or  Lent... Feb.  7   •   Ascension  Day May        3 

St.  Patrick's  Day March  17  I 

THE  FOUR  SEASONS. 

D. 

Spring  commences March  20, 

Summer  commences June2i, 

Autumn  commences September  22, 

Winter  commences December  21, 

MORNING  STARS. 

Mercury  will  be  Morning  Star April  10,  Augnst  8,  and  November  37. 

Venus  will  be  Morning  Star  from February  15  to  November  30. 

Jupiter  will  be  Morning  Star  from January  4  to  December  33. 

EVENING  STARS. 

Mercury  will  be  Evening  Star  about February  25,  June  23  and  October  19. 

Venus  will  be  Evening  Star  till Feb.  15,  then  Nov.  30  to  Dec.  31. 

Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till June  4 — Dec.  22  to  Dec.  31. 

ECLIPSES. 

In  the  year  1894  there  will  be  four  Eclipses — two  of  the  Sun  and  two  of  the 
Moon,  and  a  transit  of  Mercury  over  the  sun's  disk. 

I.  A  partial  Eclipse  of  the  Moon  March  21st,  not  visible  in  North  Carolina. 

II.  An  Annular  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  April  6th,  not  visible  in  North  Carolina. 

III.  A  partial  Eclipse  of  the  Moon  September  15th,  visible  more  or  less  in 
North  and  South  America.  Moon  enters  shadow  3:35  A.  M.,  leaves  shadow 
5:27  A.  M. 

IV.  A  total  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  September  29lh,  not  visible  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 

A  Transit  of  Mercury  over  the  Sun's  disk  November  lOth,  visible  generally  to 
North  and  South  America.  The  Transit  comes  on  at  loh.  56m.  a.  m  ,  and 
goes  off  at  4h.  12m.  r.  m.     It  commences  on  the  Eastern  limb  of  the  Sun. 

TIDES. 

The  time  of  tide  can  readily  be  found  for  the  following  places  by  adding  the 
hours  and  minutes  opposite  the  names  to  the  time  when  the  Moon  is  South  on 
the  day  to  which  the  tide  is  sought.  The  time  when  the  Moon  is  South  is  given 
in  the  Calendar  for  every  day.  The  next  tide  can  be  found  very  nearly  by 
adding  12  hours  and  29  minutes  to  the  time  of  the  one  previous. 

The  tides  are  given  in  local  time — add  12  minutes  for  Eastern  Standard. 

H.   M.     ;  H.   M. 

Boston II   12       ^ew  York 8  13 

Sandy  Hook 729       Old  Point 817 

Baltimore 633       Washington  City 7  44 

Richmond 432        Hatteras  Inlet 704 

Beaufort 726    ,    Bald  Head 726 

Southport 7   19       Wilmington 906 

Charleston.. 726    ■    Savannah  9  33 

B^~Heavy  Woolen  Underwear,  cheap  at  WHITING  BROS.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


HERSCHEL'S  WEATHER  PROGNOSTICATOR 


For  Foretelling  the  Weather  through  all  the  Lunations  of  the  Year. 


ttf) 
OS 

09 

o 

g 

QQ 


This  table  and  the  accompanying  remarks  are  the  result  of  many  years  actual 
observation,  the  whole  being  constructed  on  a  due  consideration  of  the  attrac- 
tions of  the  Sun  and  Moon,  in  their  several  positions  respecting  the  Earth,  and, 
by  simple  inspection,  it  shows  the  observer  what  kind  of  weather  will  most 
probably  follow  the  entrance  of  the  Moon  into  any  of  its  quarters,  and  that  sa 
near  the  truth  as  to  be  seldom  or  never  found  to  fail. 


If  the  new  moon,  first  quar- 
ter, full  moon,  or  last 
quarter,  happen — 


OS 


Between  midnight  and  2  in 
the  morning 


Fair. 


Cold,  with   frequent 
showers 


Between  2  and  4  morning  j 

Between  4  and  6,  morninglRain 

Between  6  and  8,  morning  Wind  and  rain 

Between  Sand  10  morn'g  ]  Changeable 

Between  10  and  12  morninglFrequent  showers... 
Between  12  o'clock  at  nooni 

and  2  in  afternoon Very   rainy 

Between  2  and  4,  afternoonlChangeable 

Between  4  and  6.  afternoon  1  Fair 


Between  6  and  8,  aftern'n 

Between  8  and  10,  aftern'n 
Between  10  and  midnight. 


CO 

H 

o 

H 
O 

» 

>A 

O 

f3  Observations. — i.  The  nearer  the  time  for  the  Moon's  change,  first  quarter, 
©  full  and  last  quarter  are  to  midnight,  the  fairer  will  be  the  weather  during  the 
p  next  seven  days. 

2.  The  space  for  this  calculation  occupies  from  10  at  night  until  2  next  morn- 


In  Winter. 


Hoar  frost  unless  the  wind 
be  S.  or  S.  W. 

•J  Snow  and  stormy. 

Rain. 
Stormy. 

(  Cold  rain  if  wind  be  W. ; 

I      snow  if  E. 
Cold  and  high  wind. 

Rain  and  snow. 
Fair  and  mild. 
Fair. 

Fair  and  frosty  if  wind  N. 

or  N.  E.;   rain  or  snow 

if  S.  or  S.  W. 
Ditto. 
Fair  and  frosty. 


ing. 


3.  The  nearer  to  midday  or  noon  the  phase  of  the  Moon  happens,  the  more 
foul  or  wet  weather  may  be  expected  during  the  next  seven  days. 

4.  The  space  for  this  calculation  occupies  from  10  in  the  forenoon  until  2  in 
the  afternoon.     These  observations  refer  principally  to   the  Summer,  though 

^  they  affect  Spring  and  Autumn  nearly  in  the  same  ratio. 
©       5.  The  Moon's  change,  first  quarter,  full  and  last  quarter,  happening  during 
OQ  six  of  the  afternoon  hours,  i.  e.,  from  4  to  10,  may  be  followed  by  fair  weather, 
but  this  is  mostly  dependent  on  the  wind,  as  is  noted  in  the  table. 

6.  Though  the  weather,  from  a  variety  of  irregular  causes,  is  more  uncertain 
in  the  latter  part  of  Autumn,  the  whole  of  Winter  and  the  beginning  of  Spring, 
yet,  in  the  main,  the  above  observations  will  apply  to  those  periods  also. 

7.  To  prognosticate  correctly,  especially  in  those  cases  where  the  wind  is  con- 
cerned, the  observer  should  be  in  sight  of  a  good  vane,  where  the  four  cardinal 
points  of  the  heavens  are  correctly  placed. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


FARM  AND  GARDEN. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  January. — Plant  peas,  beans,  beets,  onions. 
Irish  potatoes,  horse  radish;  sow  turnips,  spinach,  lettuce,  radish,  parsley,  carl 
rots,  salsify.  Plant  early  peas;  artichokes  must  now  be  dressed,  also  asparagus 
beds;  this  is  the  proper  time  to  sow  early  spring  tomatoes,  etc. 

Prepare  land  for  the  next  crop,  if  not  done.  In  the  low  country,  if  mud  marsh 
or  rushes  are  used,  this  is  a  good  lime  to  haul  out  and  spread  in  the  alleys,  and 
throw  upon  it  a  slight  listing.  Repair  fences,  plow,  ditch,  drain  and  manure. 
You  can  sow  oats  for  a  first  crop. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  February. — Continue  to  sow  peas,  and  such 
vegetables  as  were  omitted  in  January.  Plant  pole  beans,  first  crop  (in  the  low 
country);  full  crop  Irish  potatoes,  beets  and  carrots;  dress  artichokes  and  aspara- 
gus.    Tomatoes,  peppers  a^d  cucumbers  sow  in  hot  beds;  put  out  mangoes. 

This  is  considered  the  opening  month  of  the  planter's  year.  Continue  pre- 
paring as  in  January.  Sow  oats  for  a  full  crop  in  the  low  country;  plant  Irish 
potatoes;  make  up  sprout  beds  for  sweet  potatoes.  Plant  root  crop  of  sweet 
potatoes. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  March. — Plant  bush  squash,  pumpkins, 
water  and  muskmelons.  okra.  Guinea  squash  or  egg-plant,  sugar  beets,  carrots, 
beans,  peas,  radishes,  lettuce,  corn,  celery  (first  crop),  tanyah  and  mangoes  in 
the  low  country  and  elsewhere  as  soon  as  danger  from  frost  is  over. 

This  is  the  first  planting  month  for  cotton,  corn  and  rice.  Plant  your  high 
lands  first;  leave  the  low  lands  for  April.  Plant  rice  about  the  20th  of  the 
month. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  April. — Whatever  has  been  omitted  in 
March,  do  not  neglect  any  longer.  Sow  green  glazed  cabbage,  pickling  cab- 
bage, full  crop  of  cauliflower  and  brocoli.  okra.  tomatoes,  peppers,  beets,  car- 
rots, leeks,  melons,  cucumbers,  celery. 

Full  crops  of  corn,  cotton  and  rice  should  be  put  in  during  this  month.  Plant 
your  lowland  corn.  Commence  early  to  hoe  your  young  cotton,  and  thin  out 
to  stand.     Plant  pumpkins  for  a  field  crop. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  May. — Plant  snap  beans  and  squashes.  Sow 
cabbages  for  winter  use,  cauliflower,  brocoli,  celery,  beets,  carrots,  salsify. 
Plant  cucumbers,  melons  and  pumpkins  for  late  crop.  Gather  herbs  for  drying; 
always  dry  gently  in  the  shade. 

Look  well  to  your  hoeings  and  plowings.  Continue  to  plant  corn  in  low 
lands.  Sow  first  crop  of  early  cow  peas.  Rice  planting  is  generally  postponed 
until  June,  as  the  birds  are  very  bad  in  May,  and  the  May  bird  is  exceedingly 
destructive. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  June. — Sow  full  crops  of  cabbs>ges  for  fall 
and  winter  use.  Cauliflower  and  brocoli  may  yet  be  sown,  also  a  few  carrots. 
Continue  to  sow  tomatoes,  okra,  radishes,  snap  beans.  Transplant  leeks;  pull 
and  dry  onions,  garlic  and  eschalots.  A  few  cucumbers  and  melons  plant  for  a 
late  crop,  and  a  few  ruta  baga  turnips. 

Keep  constantly  at  the  plow  and  hoe;  this  is  the  most  important  grass  month! 
If  the  vines  from  your  sweet  potato  sprout-bed  are  fit  you  can  draw  and  plant 
out  first  good  rain.  Sow  cow  peas  between  your  corn  hills  and  rows.  The  end 
of  this  month  is  a  good  time  to  put  in  the  first  crop  of  standing  field  peas. 

Farm  and  Garden  W'ork  for  July. — Sow  cabbages,  but  protect  from  hot 
sun  when  young.  Water  at  night.  Plant  snap  beans  and  a  few  Irish  potatoes. 
Continue  to  sow  radishes,  lettuce,  endive,  cresses,  mustard  and  small  salading. 
The  early  Dutch  turnip  is  the  best  to  sow  for  the  first  crop;  follow  with  the 
yellow  Swedish  or  ruta-baga. 

Now  do  not  omit  to  sow  full  crops  of  standing  cow  peas.  .Sow  a  few  turnips, 
carrots  and  beets  as  field  crops,  though  the  hot  suns  are  apt  to  destroy  them; 
should  they  escape  they  will  be  fine;  the  next  month  is  the  best  for  these  crops. 

E^°Rubber  Coats,  Boots  and  Shoes.    WHITING  BROS. 


6      BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


Ist  Month, 


JANUARY,  1894. 


31  Days. 


^ 


D. 
New  Moon,  6 
iFirst  Quarter,  14 


Moon's  Plxaaea. 

H.    M. 

9  59  p.  m.     ®Full.Moon, 


7  10  p.  m. 


D.    H.    M. 

^         .  21  10     3  a.  m. 

(j^Last  Quarter.  28  1 1  42  a.  m. 


P4 


^ 

^ 

V 

u 

s 
0 

V 

c 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS    AND 

e« 

Ifl 

.£ 

s 

:^ 

U) 

% 

"■£ 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

a 

.£  u5 

0 

"0 

"0 

V) 

V 

_o 

•^  ^ 

MATTER. 

s 

c  S 

c 

s? 

>» 

e 

c 

c 

s 

0 
0 

^ 

0 
0 

Q 

0 

3 
CO 

7  10 

a 

s 
en 

4 

3 

22    58 

S 

s 

s 

I 

Mon 

4  S8 

New  Year's  Day. 

A 

rises. 

morn 

2 

Tue 

7  10 

S     0 

S 

22    53 

9  in  Q.  Gen.  Wolf  b.  1727. 

sh 

3  30 

8  29 

3 

We 

7  10 

5     I 

5 

22    47 

dcTQ)-  Cicero  b.  B.  C.  106. 

^ 

4  32 

9  17 

4 

Thu 

7  10 

S     1 

"^ 

22   41 

Arnold  invaded  Va.  1781. 

'^g 

5  32 

10     6 

5 

Fri 

7  10 

5     2 

6 

22    34 

^^d  ^3)-  Richm'd  burnt  1781. 
llsPEpiphany. 

ifr 

6  29 

10  57 

6 

Sat 

7  10 

5     3 

6 

22    27 

J^ 

sets. 

II  49 

1. 

"7 

8 
9 

ID 
II 
12 

13 

2. 

14 
15 
16 

17 

18 

19 
20 


Epiphany. 


Day's  length  9  hours  55  minutes. 


G. 

9 

5 

4 

7 

22  19 

Mon 

9 

5 

5 

7 

22  II 

Tue 

9 

S 

6 

8 

22  02 

We 

9 

5 

6 

8 

21  53 

Thu 

9 

5 

7 

8 

21  44 

hri 

7 

9 

5 

8 

9 

21  34 

Sat 

9 

5 

9 

9 

21   24 

Liberia  colonized  1822. 
Battle  New  Orleans  1815. 
Napoleon  III  died  1873. 
d  9  0)'   2  greatest  brilliancy. 
^  in  aphe.  Alex. Hamilton  b.  1757 
Vicksburg  fortified  1861. 
George  Fox  died  1690. 


Jt' 

5  17 

<z 

6  19 

4: 

7  21 

^ 

8  25 

f^ 

9  28 

••^ 

10  31 

IS. 

II  35 

eve 

I 

2 


28 
15 
5^ 
41 
23 
6 


First  Sunday  after  Epiphany. 


Day's  length  10  hour  s  i  minute. 


0. 

9 

5  10 

10 

21  13 

Mon 

9 

5  II 

10 

21     2 

Cue 

9 

5  12 

10 

20  51 

We 

8 

5  13 

II 

20  39 

'Ihu 

8 

5  14 

II 

20  27 

Yx\ 

8 

5  15 

II 

20  14 

Sat 

8 

5   15 

II 

20     I 

PtiO.  Com.  Maury  b.  1806 
'\  sta,  Jackson  b.  1767. 

6%3-    Com.  Gibbon  d.  1794. 

Dr.  Franklin  born  1706. 

(5  t;i  3.   Bulwer  Lytton  d.  1873. 

Gen.  R.  E.  Lee  born  1807. 

John  Howard  died  1790. 


'S. 

morn 

H' 

0  43 

H' 

I  55 

<P^ 

3  10 

ts^ 

4  27 

M 

5  39 

M 

6  44 

5  51 

6  39 

7  33 

8  32 

9  36 

10  44 

11  50 


3.     Septuagesima  Sunday. 


D^y's  length  ic  hours  9  minutes. 


O. 

Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


19  48 

19  34 
19  20 

19  5 
18  50 
IS  35 
18    20 


/^^Mayor  Holden  died  1875. 
V^/Henry  VIII  born  1547. 
9  sta.  Wm.  Gaston  died  1844. 
Pres.  Johnson  impeached  1868. 
cf  in  Q.   Fayetteville  settled  1 749 
Battle  of  Newbern  1864. 
d"  1i  3'    Mozart  born  1756. 


^tg 

rises 

=cs 

6  32 

•^ 

7  49 

^ 

9     0 

^ 

10     8 

^ 

II   13 

^ 

morn 

morn 
o  53 
I 
2 

3 
4 
4 


4.     Sexagesima  Sunday. 

28  "^^ 

29 

30 

31 


Day's  length  10  hours  21  minutes. 


G. 

7     2 

5  23I13  i8     4 

Mon 

7     2 

5  23  13  17  48 

I'ue 

7     2 

5  24  14  17  31 

We 

7     2 

5  25  14I17  15 

C5  S  3-   Tnpple  Alii.  1668. 1  A 
rf  ^O  sup.    Kansas  ad.  '6i.j  j*j 
§  iiT.  Hel.  Lat.    Harper  d.  1883!  SIS 
C^cT^   Corn  laws  abol.  1849.       !  t^g  I 


0  18 

1  22 

2  25 

3  26 


5  40 

6  25 

7  12 

8  I 


.—January— I,  2,  3.  4,  5,  fair  if  wind  N.  orN.  E.; 

6,  7,  8,  9.  ID.  II,  12,  13,  fair  if  wind  N.  or  N.  E.; 
;  14,  15,  16,  17,  18,  ig.  f.Mr  if  wind  N.  or  N.  E.; 

20,  21,  22,  23.  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,  cold  high  wind; 


Weather  Conjectures 
rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W. ; 
rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W. 
rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W. ; 

29,  30.  31,  cold  high  wind. 

Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE"  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)  S.  w.  TRAVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.       7 

FARM  AND  GARDEN.-Continued. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  August.— Transplant  all  kinds  of  cabbage, 
cauliflower  and  celery.  Sow  carrots  and  beets,  turnips  of  all  kinds,  spinach. 
lettuce,  radishes  and  onions. 

Now  sow  full  crops  of  field  turnips,  carrots  and  beets,  and  such  other  crops 
as  were  omitted  last  month;  strip  fodder.  Early  lice  will  be  fit  to  cut  the  last 
of  this  month.  Look  to  it.  This  is  a  good  time  to  plant  vines  of  the  first  slips, 
in  order  to  procure  seed  potatoes  for  the  next  year's  crops. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  Settemher. — Now  sow  full  crops  of  all 
kinds — turnips,  onions,  carrots,  beets,  cabbages,  lettuce,  cresses.  Look  after 
your  mushroom  beds.     Hoe  and  thin  your  turnips. 

Continue  to  sow  field  turnips,  carrots  and  beets.  Southern  seed  is  always 
better  than  the  imported;  those  from  the  latter  are  apt  to  run  to  seed  early  in 
the  spring,  unless  it  be  English  seed.  Prepare  land  for  sowing  rye  in  October. 
Pick  cotton;  harvest  corn. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  Octoder. — Vou  may  make  two  sowings  of 
cabbage  this  month,  and,  if  of  English  seed,  they  will  not  "  run  "  in  the  spring. 
Sow  Pktuce;  hoe  turnips  and  thin;  put  out  leeks  and  onions;  sow  principal  crop 
of  spinach;  earth  up  celery. 

Continue  picking  your  cotton  as  it  blows.  Sow  early  rye,  wheat  and  barley. 
Dig  your  sweet  potatoes  when  the  weather  becomes  cool  and  you  e.xpect  frost. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  November. — Sow  your  first  crop  of  peas 
and  a  few  turnips.  Plant  out  onions  raised  from  seed  in  August  and  Septem- 
ber.     Plant  Windsor  and  long-pod  beans.      Dress  asparagus  and  artichokes. 

Sow  full  crops  of  rye,  barley,  wheat  and  other  small  grain.  Harvest  your 
sweet  potatoes. 

Farm  and  Garden  Work  for  December. — Plant  peas  of  all  kinds;  set  out 
onions,  garlic,  eschalots  and  cabbage.  Sow  a  few  lettuce,  spinach,  carrots  and 
radishes.     You  may  try  a  few  Irish  potatoes. 

Finish  picking  cotton;  get  out  crops  of  rice,  and  prepare  for  market.  Com- 
mence plowing,  ditching,  draining  and  manuring  as  early  as  possible  for  next 
year's  crop. 

ANECDOTE  OF  DR.  CLOSS. 

When  quite  a  youug  man  he  was  sent  by  Conference  to  preach  to  the  plain, 
illiterate  fishermen  on  our  coast  south  of  Cape  Hatteras.  At  one  of  his  earliest 
appointments  he  was  accosted  by  a  rude,  rough  sailor,  who  requested  that  he 
would  preach  his  father's  funeral. 

"  Is  your  father  dead  ?"  asked  Mr.  Closs. 

"Oh,  yes,  he's  been  dead  more'n  a  year,  but  nobody  han't  preached  his 
funeral." 

"  Well,"  said  Mr.  Closs,"  "  I'll  give  notice  to-day  that  at  my  next  appoint- 
ment one  month  hence  I'll  preach  Billy  Wilkins'  funeral." 

Notice  was  accordingly  given,  and  at  the  next  "meeting"  a  large  crowd 
greeted  the  young  preacher.  He  ascended  the  pulpit,  a  sort  of  story-and-a-half 
afTair,  securely  boxed  in  to  prevent  the  escape  of  any  preacher  who  might  enter 
it  ere  the  benediction  was  pronounced,  and  after  giving  out  his  hymn  and  pray- 
ing,  and  just  as  he  was  about  to  announce  his  text,  he  felt  a  nervous  jerking  at 
his  coat  tail.  Somewhat  surprised  at  the  unusual  occurrence,  he  looked  around 
and  down  at  the  figure  of  a  man  who  was  thus  attracting  bis  attention,  and 
beheld  Jim  Wilkins,  the  son  of  the  deceased,  in  a  stooping  position  behind  the 
pulpit,  with  one  hand  on  the  skirts  of  the  preacher's  coat  and  the  other  wound 
away  around  towards  his  hip-pocket,  and  as  Mr.  Closs  stooped  to  catch  the 
message,  Jim,  in  a  hoarse  whisper,  said: 

"  Par;on,  you  know  this  is  dad's  funeral,  and  I  want  you  to  do  your  level 
best."  And  producing  a  "tickler"  of  what  might  have  been  whisky,  said. 
"  wont  you  take  a  drap  to  help  you  on  in  the  good  work?" 

It  is  said  on  the  authority  ot  Mr.  Closs  that  he  declined  and  proceeded  with 
the  funeral  discourse.  J.-iinI'.    Niatiifrv. 

E^^Drees  Suits  made  to  order— see  our  samples.    WHITING  BROS., 
Raleigh,  N.C 


>   BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC 

2d  Month.  FEBRUARY,  1894. 


28  Days. 


Moon's  Phases. 

n.    H.    M.                                                             1^-  H     M. 

New  Moon,        5     4  36  p    m.       ©Full  Moon,       19  9     8  p.  m. 

iKirsi  Ouarter.  n     5  34  a.  m.        (CLast  Quarter,  27  7  20  a.  m. 


X 

^ 

u 

6 
u 

0 

0 

V 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

rt 

U9 

"3 
0 

s 

i? 

(A 

» 

tn   in 

OTHER   MISCELLANEOUS 

•=  id 

0 

"o 

.!2 

"in 

MATTER. 

C 
0 

c 
0 

>^ 

>. 

e 

c 

C 

C 

0 

0 

0 

Q 

Q 

s 

9 

v. 

a 

S 

S 

% 

I 

Thu 

7     I 

S    27 

14 

16  37 

Peace  Conference  1865, 

* 

4  23 

morn 

2 

Fri 

7     I 

S  28 

14 

16  40 

h  sta.   Prof.  Dana  born  1 8 14. 

^ 

5   It) 

9  43 

3 

Sat 

7     0 

5  29 

14 

16  22 

;_|§0,  At. on  Ft. Donaldson '63. 

^ 

6     3I10  34 

/>,     Shrove  Sunday, 


Day's  length  10  hours  31  miiui 


tes. 


9 
10 


O. 

Nfon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


59  5  30 

58  5  31 

58  5  32 

57l5  33 

56|5  34 
55|5 
54I5 


14I16     49  in  Peri.  Guiteau  sent'c'd  1882 

14I15  46'/l^d   S  3-   Carlyled.  1881. 

14!  15  28  ^&  Shrove  Tuesday. 

14J15     9  Ash  Wednesday — Lent. 

14^14  50  (5  ^9.    Fall  of  Roanoke  Isl.  '62 
35Ji4'l4  31  (jen.  Hancock  died  1886. 
361 14!  14  nQjj  0.    Treaty  of  Paris  1763. 


^ 

4>  42 

fk 

sets. 

/& 

6  18 

(k 

7  21 

^ 

8  25 

-0 

9  29 

^ 

10  36 

II  24 
eve. 

0  57 

1  40 

2  23 

3  5 
3  49 


6.      First  Sunday  in  Lent. 


Day's  length  10  hours  44  minutes. 


II 
12 
13 
14 

15 
16 
17 

7'. 
18 

19 
20 
21 
22 

23 

?i 
8. 

25 
26 

27 
28 


G. 

6  53 

5  37 

14 

13  51 

Mon 

6  53 

5  38 

14 

13  31 

lue 

6  52 

5  39 

14 

13  II 

We 

6  51 

5  40 

14 

12  51 

Thu 

6  50 

5  41 

14 

12  30 

Fri 

6  49] 5  42 

14 

12     9 

Sat 

6  48 

5  43 

14 

12     9 

Charleston  evacuated  1865. 

6  9i3.  Seymour  d.  1886, 
(5  413.   Fer.  Wood  d.  1881 
Gibbon  died  1794. 
6   9  O  inf.'     Durham  fire  1881. 
Tudf^e  Battle  buried  1879. 
§  sta.   Peace  with  England  1815 


mP 

II  44 

«¥' 

morn 

rtm» 

0  55 

<iPfl» 

2     9 

CTf 

3  21 

^ 

4  28 

«« 

5  26 

4  36 

5  26 

6  21 

7  22 

8  26 

9  31 
10  34 


Second  Sunday  in  Lent. 


Day's  length  10  hours  57  minutes. 


G. 

6  47 

5  44 

14 

II  48 

Mon 

6  \b 

5  45 

14 

II  27 

Tue 

6  45 

5  4(^ 

14 

10  41 

We 

6  43 

5  47 

14 

10  23 

Thu 

6  42 

5  48 

14 

10     I 

Fri 

6  41 

5  48 

14 

9  39 

Sat 

6  40 

5  48 

13 

9  17 

{f^^  i"  iP-   Luther  d.  1546. 
\^i;j  sta.    A.W.Venabled.  '76 
Battle  of  Olista,  Fla.,  1864. 

5  greatest  brilliancy. 
Washington  born  1832. 

6  tlG)     S  '"  P^'"'-  Rom.  3:10-23 
6   S  3-  Guttenburg  d.  1468. 


<s 

6  II 

f^ 

rises 

^ 

6  35 

^ 

7  45 

^ 

8  54 

^ 

10     I 

A 

II     7 

II  32 

morn 

0  26 

1  15 

2  2 

2  47 

3  32 


Third  Sunday  in  Lent. 


Day's  length  11  hours  10  minutes. 


G. 

6  39 

5  49 

13 

8  54 

Mon 

6  38 

5  50 

13 

8  32 

Tue 

6  37 

5  51 

13 

8     9 

We 

6  36 

5  52 

13 

7  47 

^  gr.  Elon.  E. 

<5  9  i9.    9  gr.  Hel.  L.  N. 
Longfellow  born  1807. 
□l^i©.   Dr.  Wingale  d.  1879. 


A    morn  | 

»«€ 

0  12 

^ 

I   14 

^ 

2    14 

4  IS 

5  5 

5  54 

6  42 


Weather  Conjectures. — Feuruary — i,  2,  3.  4,  cold  high  wind;  5,  6,  7, 
8,  9,  10,  II,  12,  rain;  13,  14,  15,  16,  17,  18,  expect  rain;  19,  20,  21,  22,  23, 
24,  25.  26,  fair  if  wind  N.  or  N.  E. ;  rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W. ;  27,  28,  stormy. 

Farmers  should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)         S.  W.  TRAVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


BRANSON  MAXIMS. 

1.  All  men  have  faith  in  something,  hence  they  work  expecting  results. — 
Branson. 

2.  Some  men  have  faith  in  the  laws  governing  mind;  obeying  those  laws  they 
attain  to  mental  power. — Branson. 

3.  Some  men  have  faith  in  the  laws  of  health,  and  hence  by  obeying  those 
laws  they  secure  physical  health  and  happiness. — Branson. 

4.  The  man  who  has  faith  in  the  laws  governing  the  spirit  life,  can  realijie 
that  "  the  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect,  converting  the  soul." — Branson, 

5.  The  Christian  religion  leads  a  man  towards  the  highest  cultivation  of  all 
his  best  capabilities. — Branson. 

6.  The  man  who  \\Zis  fit/l  faith  in  a// God's  laws,  and  renders  a  perfect  obe- 
dience, has  peace  flowing  as  a  river,  and  a  joy  lhat  is  complete. — Branson. 

7.  To  give  advice  unsolicited  is  so  delightful;  it  magnifies  our  self-esteem. 
To  receive  advice  unsolicited  is  humiliating;  it  minifies  our  self-esteem. — 
Branson. 

8.  A  man  in  whose  mind  his  own  country  is  not  fust,  is  a  man  who  himself  is 
not  worthy  to  be  first  in  another  country. — Branson. 

9.  Our  State  is  a  diamond;  let  us  polish  it  well. — Branson. 

10.  The  mind  crop  is  the  greatest  crop  that  can  be  raised  on  any  tarm  or  in 
■any  State. — Branson. 

11.  The  mind  crop  in  North  Carolina  is  better  than  ever  before. — Branson. 

12.  The  mind  crop  should  be  planted  early  and  cultivated  better  than  cotton 
or  tobacco. — Branson. 

13.  The  stronger  the  homes,  the  stronger  the  cottntiy  in  which  the  homes  are 
found. — Branson. 

14.  The  greatest  possibilities  of  a  man  are  on  his  native  heath;  if  he  is  great 
on  another  heath,  he  is  still  less  than  a  native  ought  to  have  been. — Branson. 

15.  It  is  strange  how  freely  we  give  away  onx  own  knowledge,  and  how  freely 
vi&  pay  high  prices  for  the  knowledge  we  obtain  from  others. — Branson. 

16.  Living  in  obedience  to  spiritual  laws  brings  spiritual  blessings. — Branson. 

17.  Do  your  duty,  then  ivait. — Btanson. 

18.  Work  for  your  cotintry,  and  God  will  work  i<i\  you — Branson. 

19.  Much  of  our  best  work  is  unsuspected  by  ourselves,  and  even  by  the 
recipients. — Btanson. 

20.  Individual  comfort,  State  wealth,  make  a  happy  people. — Branson. 

21.  Never  keep  people  unnecessarily  waiting. — Mrs   Branson. 

22.  Be  happy;  life  is  short. — Branson. 

23.  To  sleep  sweetly,  recline  a  few  moments  on  your  left  side;  then  turn 
slowly  onto  your  right  side.      Try  it. — Branson. 

24.  Live  with  happy  people,  and  you  are  likely  to  be  happy. — Branson. 

25.  Do  not  keep  a  burr  in  your  throat,  nor  a  bit  of  malice  in  your  heart. — 
Branson. 

26.  If  you  2iX&  good  this  world  is  good  enough  for  you;  if  you  are  mean,  then  it 
is  too  good  for  you. — Branson. 


TWENTY-FOUR  CITIES  AND  TOWNS  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  WITH 

POPULATIONS  OF  OVER   1,500. 

Wilmington,  city 20,056     ;     Washington,  town 3.545 

Raleigh,    city 12,678     |     Greensboro,    city 3.3I7 

Charlotte,  city ii,557          Elizabeth  City,  town 3,251 

Asheviile,   city 10,235          Reidsville,  town 2.969 

Winston,  city 8,018          Oxford,  town 2.</)7 

New  Berne,   city 7,843          Salem,  city 2. 711 

Durham,  city 5485          Statesville,   city a, 318 

Salisbury,  city..- -     4,418     '     Edenton.  town 2.205 

Concord,  city 4.339     '■     Wilson,  town 2.126 

Fayetteville,  town 4.222          Hickory,  town 2.223 

Henderson,  town -     4.191          Beaufort,  town 2.007 

Goldsboro,  city 4.017          Morehead  City 1,623 

m°t<  full  line  of  Dress  Shirts,  Collars  and  Cuffs.    WHITING  BROS. 


10    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


3d  Month. 


MARCH,  1894. 


31  Days. 


Mhooii'a  Phases. 

D.    H.    M.                                                               U.  H.  M. 

New  Moon,        7     9  10  a.  m.     ®Full  Moon,       21  9  2  a.m. 

))First  Quarter,  14     i   IQ  p.  m.      ^Last  Quarter,  29  3  19  a.  m. 


JS 

ji 

e 

V 

n 

V 

S 

^ 

u 

U) 

i 

0-5' 

4>    3 

0 

0 

11 

(A 

"3! 

>% 

>^ 

c 

c 

c 

C 

Q 

Q 

3 

s 

C/5 

I 

Thu 

6  34 

5  55 

12 

7  24 

2 

Fri 

6  32 

5  56 

12 

7     I 

3 

Sat 

6  30 

5  57 

12 

6  38 

ASPECTS   OF    PLANETS   AND 

OTHER   MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


.   6  (^3.    Czar  Nicholas  d.  1858. 
I  Bishop  Andrews  d.  1871. 
^  stationary. 


0 

0 

Ul 

a. 

c 

c  Si 

0 

0 

0 

0 

S 

§ 

i 

3     9 

3  58 

^ 

4  41 

■.-  ty) 


morn 

8  27 

9  18 


9,     Fourth  Sunday  in  Lent. 


Day's  length  11  hours  30  minutes. 


G.    6  28 


cf  9  G)-  Inauguration  Day. 
5  gr.  Hel.  Lat.  N.  John  3:  18. 
Massacre  Alamo  1836. 
/|1]I1&|,9  sta.   Bible  Soc.f'rmd  1804 
WFirst  U.  S.  Cong.  1787. 
Merrimack  sunk  Cumberland '62 
Dr.  Bennet  Perry  d.  1882. 


Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


6  26 
6  24 
6  23 
6  22 
6  20 
6  18 


5  58 

6  o 


^ 

5   16 

^ 

5  45 

4 

6  12 

A 

sets 

7  26 

8  26 

«< 

9  35 

10     6 

10  52 

11  37 
eve 

I     3 

1  47 

2  33 


10.     Fifth  Sunday  in  Lent. 


Day's  length  li  hours  47  mnutes. 


O. 

Mon 
Tue 
VVc 
islThu 
16  Fri 
l7lSat 


6  17 
6  16 


Benj.  West  died  1820. 

6%Q.   Mrs.  Mordecai  d.  1886. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  I).  Hatchings  d.  1873 

<5  ^  O  inferior.    Acts  16:31. 

Caesar  assass.  B.  C.  44. 
Battle  of  Aveiasboro  1865. 
St.  Patrick's  Day. 


if€ 

10  47 

m/> 

morn 

w^ 

0     1 

m^ 

I   13 

M 

2  20 

W 

3  19 

«« 

4     7 

11,     Palm  Sunday 
G. 


Day's  length  12  hours  2  minutes. 


Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


8|6  10 


8'  o  45|Suez  Canal  completed  1869. 
8;  o  22  O'Kelly  born  1741. 
7!norlh  I /^^O  ent. 'y    Spring  Com. 
l\  o  26  V^/Moon  partly  eel.  invisible. 


0  49!  9  gr.  bril.   Stamp  Act  1765. 

1  13  <i  n,3-  Good  Friday. 

1  J7  dj^S-  Queen  Elizabeth  d.  1603, 


i^ 

4  45 

5  17 

^< 

5  43 

^ 

res 

^ 

7  42 

1*1 

8  47 

j*j 

9  54 

II  4 
II  52 
morn 

0  37 

1  22 

2  8 


12.     Annunciation — Easter  Sunday. 


Day's  length  12  hours  18  minutes. 


G.  5 
Monls 


58  6  16 


Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


536 


2     o 
2  24 

2  47 

3  II 
3  34 


Easter  Sunday. 


^  sta.     Easter  Monday. 
Lord  Bacon  born  1627. 

CDr.  J.  T.  Leach  died  1S83. 
5  in  ^5.   Brit.Mus.fnd  1753 

3  57\d<^3-   Bai.  Somerville,  Ky.. '63 

4  2ji^Mrs.  Mary  Bayard  Clark  d.  1886. 

Weather  Conjectures. — March 


sk 

.1     0 

<C€ 

mcr-' 

»«€ 

0     3 

it 

I     I 

^ 

I  52 

Jf 

2  37 

^ 

3  15 

2  55 

3  44 
1  35 

5  27 

6  19 

7  9 
7  58 


.  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  stormy;  7,  8,  9,  10, 
II,  12  13.  cold  rain  if  wind  be  from  West;  snow  if  East;  14,  15,  f(>,  17,  18,  19, 
20,  look  for  rain  and  snow;  21,  22.  23,  24,  25.  26,  27.  28,  cold  rain  if  wind  be 
West;  snow  if  East;  29.  30,  31,  snow  and  stormy. 


Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE"  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  toi.  3d  page  cover.)         S.  W.  TR AVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


"JESUS,  LOVER  OF  MY  SOUL." 

"  Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul," 

Rose  the  words,  sweet  and  clear. 
From  the  lips  of  a  little  child, 
Drifting  fast  to  the  other  world. 

"  Let  me  to  thy  bosom  fly," 
She  repeated,  o'er  and  o'er. 
While  her  sweet  brown  eyes  beheld 
Visions  on  the  other  shore. 

"  While  the  nearer  waters  roll," 
And  her  voice  was  fainter  still, 
But  her  echo  rang  more  clear 
Far  beyond  the  heavenly  hills. 

"  W^hile  the  tempest  still  is  high," 
When  the  angels  took  her  home, 
And  Jesus  bade  her  sing  the  rest 
As  she  stood  before  the  throne. 

"  Hide  me,  O  my  Saviour,  hide," 
Thus  we  sang  while  bending  low 
O'er  the  empty  casket  left 

For  its  precious  gem  had  flown. 

"  Till  the  storm  of  life  is  past," 

Came  these  words  from  trembling  lips 
As  the  sweet,  white  lids  were  closed 
Over  eyes  with  love  once  lit. 

"  Safe  into  the  haven  guide," 

We  sang  the  hymn  soft  and  low. 
While  we  laid  our  darling's  form 
Far  beneath  the  drifting  snow. 

"  O  receive  my  soul  at  last," 

Swelled  this  plea  from  aching  hearts' 
As  we  turned  in  blinding  tears 
From  that  low  and  sacred  spot. 

But  the  Saviour  heard  our  cry 

Ere  we  reached  our  darkened  home. 

And  he  gave  us  strength  to  say, 

"Thy  will,  O  Lord,  not  mine  be  done." 

And  as  we  sat  that  night  alone. 

And  thought  of  her  safe  in  the  fold. 
We  sang  her  hymn  with  happy  hearts, 
"Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul." 
October  5,  1893.  L.  II. 


"I  HAVE  LIVED,"  says  the  indefatigable  Dr.  Clarke,  "to  know  that  the  great 
secret  of  human   happiness  is  this— never  to  suffer  your  energies  to  stagnate. 
The  old  adage  of  '  too  many  irons  in  the  fire  '  conveys  an  abominab'.efalschooil; 
you  cannot  have  too  many.     Poker,  tongs,  and  all— keep  them  ail  going." 
■Shoes  for  Men,  Boys,  Ladies  and  Children,  cheap  at  WHITING  BROS. 


12  BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


4th  Month. 


AFRIL,  1S94. 


30  Days, 


Moon'8  Phases. 


D.    H.    M. 

_  New  Moon,         5  10  sip. 
^^'irst  Quarter.  12     7  24  p. 


D.  H.  M. 

@Full  Moon,      19     9  54  p.™. 
(jj;Last  Quarter.  27  10  12  p.m. 


M 

V 

V 

c 

^ 

tfi 

ui 

i 

M 

0 

•a  0 

0 

•c 

tn 

"tfi 

«  c 

a 

e 

C 

c 

B 

3 

a 

s 

3 

tn 

tn 

•y; 

C« 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

OTHER  MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


0 

ca 

Ou 

c 

C   Vn 

0 

0 

0 

0 

§ 

S 

.2>3.     Low  Sunday. 


Day's  length  12  hours  35  minutes. 


O.  |5 
Monk 
Tue  15 

41  We  Is 

sThuls 

6  Fri 

7 1  Sat 


47|6  22 
46  6  23 
44  6  23 
42  6  24 

41  6  2s 
\S  396  26 
5  38I6  27 


4  44|d  9  3-  All  Fools  Day. 

5  7|Richmond  surrendered  i86s. 

30  6  '4  3-   Richmond  evacuated  '65 
53i^<!>  9  with  ^. 
15    iialll'G  eel.  invis.  at  Washington. 
38  Battle  of  Shiloh  1862. 
I  [Island  No.  17  surrendered  1862. 


<x 

3  46 

tt 

4  14 

&. 

4  37 

«" 

5     0 

5  23 

H' 

sets 

H* 

8  33 

morn 

9  3» 
10  14 

10  57 

11  41 
eve 

I  17 


Day's  length  12  hours  52  minutes. 


8 

G. 

5  36 

6  28 

2 

7  23 

9 

Mon 

5  35 

6  29 

I 

7  45 

10 

Tue 

5  34 

6  30 

I 

S     8 

iilWe 

5  33 

6  31 

I 

8  30 

12 

Thu 

5  3J 

6  31 

Vr. 

8  52 

13 

Fri 

5  30 

6  32 

■2. 

9  13 

14 

Sat 

5  28 

6  "33 

0 

9  35 

^  in  Aphe.  7th  Crusade  747. 
(5  01-3.  Gen.Leesur.Ap.C.H.'65 
5  gr.  Elon.  W.    Benton  d.  1858. 


Fort  Sumter  attacked  1861. 
Raleigh  sur.  to  Gen.  Sherman  '65 
Pres.  Lincoln  assassinated  1865. 


IM, 

9  49 

It^ 

II  3 

Itf^ 

morn 

H 

0  13 

n 

I  14 

•« 

2     5 

««* 

2   46 

15.     Third  Sunday  after  Easter. 


Day's  length  13  hours  7  minutes. 


6?. 

5  27 

6  34 

0 

9  56 

Mon 

5  25 

6  34 

0 

10  18 

Tue 

5  24 

b  35 

10  39 

We 

5  23 

6  36 

10  50 

Thu 

5  22 

6  37 

II  20 

Fri 

5  21 

6  38 

II  41 

Sat 

5  20 

6  39 

12     I 

Andrew  Johnson  inaugurated  '65 
French  evacuated  Mexico  1867. 
Dr.  Ben.  Franklin  died  1790. 
(9^  6  tl3-  Bat.  Cerro  Gordo  '47 
\i/D'Isrreli  died  1881. 
<J  §3-   1st  newspaper  U.S.  1704 
Norfolk  Navy  Yard  cap.  1861 


3  20 

9^ 

3  48 

^ 

4  II 

ly 

4  13 

?^ 

4  57 

jH 

rises 

^ 

8  43 

8  59 

9  46 
ID  31 

II  15 

morn 

o     I 

o  47 


16.      Fourth  Sunday  after  Easter. 


Day's  length  13  hours  22  minutes. 


G. 

5  18 

6  40 

2 

12   22 

Mon 

5  17 

6  41 

2 

12   42 

Tue 

5  15 

6  41 

2 

13      I 

We 

5  14 

6  42 

2 

13    21 

Thu 

5  13 

6  43 

2 

13    40 

bh 

5  12 

6  43 

3 

13  59 

Sat 

5  II 

6  44 

3 

14  18 

22 
23 
24 
25 
26 

27 
28 

17.     Rogation  Sunday. 

291  G.  1 5  10I6  45''   3|i4  371 
3o|Monl5     9!6  46I   3I14  55I 

Weather  Conjectures 
8,  9,  ID,  II,  fair  and  frosty; 
E. ;  rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S. 
or  N.  E. ;  rain  or  snow  if  S. 


R.  C.  Badger  died  1882. 

9  in  ^.  S.  A.  Douglas  b.  1831. 

Dr.  McKee  died  1875. 

Bank  of  England  incor.  1694. 

/^|*^$  gr.  Elon.  W.   Mark  6:  12 

V^I^C.  C.  Barbee  died  1876. 

6(^3-  Gen.  Wolf  killed  1759. 


^ 

9  49 

»« 

10  48 

Jf 

II  43 

4r 

morn 

Jf 

0  31 

a 

I    12 

^ 

I  45 

5  50 

6  38 


Day's  length  13  hours  35  minutes. 

§  gr.  HelTLat.  S.    John  14:1-3    i^      2  14    7  23 
Louisiana  ceded  1803.  (^      2  39    8     6 


• — April — i,  2,  3,  4,  look  for  snow-storm;  5,  6,  7, 
12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  17,  18,  frost  if  wind  N.  or  N. 
W^;   19,  20,  21,  22,  23,  24,  25,  26,  frost  if  wind  N. 
or  S.  W. ;  27,  28,  29,  30,  fair  and  frosty. 


Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE"  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)         S.  W.  TR AVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     13 


ANECDOTE  OF  DR.  GLOSS. 

At  another  time  he  was  on  the  Granville  Circuit,  and  near  one  of  his  churches 
resided  a  sister  Jones.  Her  house  was  the  home  of  all  Methodist  ministers,  and 
though  she  was  not  wealthy  they  were  ever  welcome.  She  had  a  room  adjoin- 
ing the  sitting-room  which  was  known  as  the  "preacher's  room,"  and  as  it  was 
secluded  from  the  rest  of  the  house,  and  the  good  sister  was  lacking  in  pantry 
accommodation,  she  stowed  under  the  bed  therein  her  goodly  store  of  pickles 
and  preserves.  She  had  a  mischievous  boy  of  thirteen  years  who  had  a  sweet 
tooth  and  who  sometimes  made  raids  on  his  mother's  sweetmeats.  She  accord- 
ingly kept  an  eye  on  John  and  on  her  hoarded  treasures  for  company  occasions. 

It  so  happened  that  Bro.  Closs  stopped  at  the  clofe  of  a  summer  day  at  sister 
Jones'  house.  It  was  about  dusk,  and  so  he  left  his  horse  to  be  taken  to  the 
stable,  and  went  in  without  knocking.  Whoever  heard  of  anyone  knocking  at 
a  country  house  in  those  days?  He  entered  the  sitting-room  and  went  at  once 
to  the  preacher's  room,  and.  North  Carolina  like,  left  the  door  open  behind 
him. 

He  removed  his  coat  and  bathed,  and  then  bethought  to  spend  a  few  moments 
in  prayer.  He  knelt  most  reverently  by  the  bedside  and  poured  out  his  soul  in 
thanksgiving  and  prayer,  when  just  then  sister  Jones  entered  the  sitting-room 
and  seeing  the  door  to  the  "preacher's  room"  ajar,  she  naturally  suspected  her 
son  John  guilty  of  his  usual  misdemeanor,  and  tipping  in  with  cat-like  tread,  she 
saw  in  the  dim  and  uncertain  light  of  the  room  the  form  of  Bro.  Closs  by  the 
bedside,  and  so  raising  aloft  her  strong  right  hand  she  let  fall  the  palm  thereof 
on  the  bald  head  of  her  pastor,  exclaiming  in  a  high  key: 

"Oh,  you  rascal,  I've  cau^it  you  again — stealing  my  preserves." 

Bro.  Closs  arose  from  his  devotions — solemnly  assured  her  that  he  was  not 
"John,"  and  that  he  was  not  even  thinking  of  stealing  her  preserves,  and  was 
iorgiven. 

Bless  the  memory  of  that  blessed  man,  and  when  we  have  done  with  earth, 
and  earthly  things  may  we  meet  him  injthe  home  of  the  blessed. 

Yours,         '  John  B.  Neathery. 


BEAUTIFUL  LIVES. 


Beautiful  lips  are  those  whose  words 
Leap  from  the  heart  like  songs  of  birds, 
Yet  whose  utterances  prudence  girds. 

Beautiful  hands  are  those  that  do 
Work  that  is  earnest  and  brave  and  true, 
Moment  by  moment  the  long  day  through. 

Beautiful  feet  are  those  that  go 
On  kindly  ministries  to  and  fro, 
Down  lowliest  ways  if  God  wills  it  so. 

Beautiful  shoulders  are  those  that  bear 
Ceaseless  burdens  of  homely  care, 
With  patient  grace  and  daily  prayer. 

Beautiful  lives  are  those  that  bless. 

Silent  rivers  of  happiness. 

Whose  hidden  fountains  but  few  may  guess. 

I  AM  NOW  an  old  man.  I  have  seen  nearly  a  century.  Do  you  want  to  know 
how  to  grow  old  slowly  and  happily  ?  Always  eat  slowly;  masticate  well.  Go 
»o  your  food,  to  your  rest,  to  your  occupations,  smiling.  Keep  a  good  nature, 
and  a  soft  temper  everywhere.  Never  give  way  to  anger.  A  violent  tempest 
of  passion  tears  down  the  constitution  more  than  a  typhus  fever.—  ll^aUo,  in 
•*  Leaking  Toward  Sunset." 

^-Serge,  Cheviot  and  Drap'de'te  Suits  for  Men.    WHITING  BROS., 
Raleigh,  N.  C 


14     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


5tlt,  Month. 


MAY,  1894. 


31  Days. 


Moon's  Pliases. 


D.    H.    M. 

(^New  Moon,        5     9  33  »•  ""• 
^I'ifst  Quarter,  12      r    I2  a.  m. 


D.    H.    M. 

(g)Full  Moon,      19  II  34  a.  m. 
(CLast  Quarter,  27     2  56  p.  m. 


-i 
*> 

0 

tn 

4> 
'C 

B 
3 
7) 

5     8 
5     7 
5     6 
5     5 
5     4 

■5 

in 
B 
V5 

in 

C 

s 

Sun's  decline 
north. 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 

6  47 
6  48 
6  49 
6  49 
6  50 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

15  13 
15  31 

15  49 

16  6 
16  24 

ASPECTS    OF    I'LANETS    AND 

OTHER   MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


6  90)-  ApianWayconst.3i2B.C 
Samuel  H.  Young  died  1882. 
(^50.     Ascension  Day. 
'    6^3.  Dr. Wm. G.Hill d. '77 
Bonaparte  died  1821. 


"S. 


0f 
9* 


3     2 
3  25 

3  47 

4  12 
sets 


mom 

9  32 

10  iS 

11  6 
II  58 


18.     Sixth  Sunday  after  Easter. 


Day's  length  13  hours  48  minutes. 


Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


16  40  (J  21-  3)-   Dr.  Somers  d.  1882. 

16  57  d  j;i  3-   M.  C.  Doub  d.  1876. 

17  13  Battle  of  Palo  Alto  1846. 

17  29  Battle  Spottsylvania_C.  H.  1864. 

17  45  Confederate  Memorial  Day, 

18  o  /^RiwQueen  Mary  died  1694. 
18  i6|  >3ll' Battle  of  Raymond  1863. 


9^ 

8  44 

4W» 

10     0 

w 

II     7 

¥i 

morn 

-« 

0     3 

<£ 

0  47 

H5i» 

1I22 

eve 
I 


19.     Whit  Sunday— Pentecost. 


Day's  length  14  hours  o  minutes. 


13 

G. 

4  56 

6  56 

4 

18  31 

14 

Mon 

4  55 

6  57 

4 

18  45 

15 

Tue 

4  54 

6  58 

4 

18  59 

16 

We 

4  53 

6  59 

4 

19  13 

17 

Thu 

4  53 

7    0 

4 

19  26 

18 

Fri 

4  52 

7     I 

4 

19  40 

19 

Sat 

4  52 

7     I 

4 

19  52 

Battle  Brazos.  Texas,  1865. 
Battle  Resaca,  Ga.,  1864. 
i>  Tl3-    Dan'l  O'Connell  d.  1847 
Battle  Champion's  Hill  1863. 
c5  S  3.    John  Penn  born  1741. 
/^^gin^.  Matamoras  tak. '46 
\^/6  ^  O  sup.     Prov.  11:2. 


^ 

I  51 

^ 

2  15 

■¥ 

2   38 

^ 

3     I 

i*i 

3  25 

A 

3  50 

MS 

rises 

7  44 

8  29 

9  13 
9  57 

10  42 

11  29 
morn 


HO.     Trinity  Sunday. 


Day's  length  14  hours  11  minutes. 


201  6?. 

21!  Mon 
22iTue 

23  We 

24  j  Thu 

25  Fri 

26  Sat 


4  51 

4  50 
4  49 
4  48 
4  48 
4  48 
4  47 


4|20     5 

4|20  17 
4  20  2g 
4  20  40 
3  20  52 
3.21      2 

3  21   13 


Mecklenburg  Independ.  1775. 

Columbus  died  1506. 

^  in  peri.    Buchanan  b.  1791. 

$  gr.  bril.    Livingston  d.  1886. 

Corpus  Christi. 

d  31-  5  .  Col.  Tucker  died  1882. 

6  '^  ^.    John  Calvin  died  1564. 


ms 

8  38 

t 

9  36 

^ 

10  26 

^ 

II     9 

<x 

II  45 

^ 

morn 

(^ 

0  14 

18 

10 
2 

54 
44 
32 
17 


21.     First  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


27 

0.  |4  47 

7     7 

3I21  23 

28 

Mon  4  46 

7     8 

3'2i  33 

29 

Tue  4  46 

7     9 

3  21  42 

30 

We   |4  45 

7  10 

3i2i  51 

31  Thui4  45I7  11 

3  21  59 

Day's  length  14  hours  20  minutes. 
To 

6  43 

7  25 


dq  d)- St.  Petersb'g  fn'di703 
9  in  aph.   N.  Webster  d. '43 

Gen.  Winfield  Scott  d.  1S66. 

Federal  Decoration  Day. 

d  QO)-  Johnstown  disaster  1889 


t^ 

0  40 

0 

I     4 

0 

I  25 

^ 

I  47 

t^ 

2    11' 

8  53 


Weather  Conjectures. — May — i,  2,  3,  4,  frosty;  5,  6,  7,  8,  9,  10,  11, 
changeable;  12,  13,  14,  15.  16,  17,  18,  very  rainy;  19,  20,  21,  22,  23,  24,  25, 
26,  frequent  i^howers;  27,  28,  29,  30,  31,  changeable. 

Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  cover  page.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  &,  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.r  15 


THE  LAW  OF  CHASTITY. 

We  are  not  surprised  to  learn  that  Hon.  W.  C.  P.  Breckinridge  will  have 
opposition  when  he  again  offers  for  Congress.  Mr.  Breckinridtje  h.is  been  sued 
for  breach  of  promise,  and  we  do  not  pretend  to  say  that  Miss  I'olhird  has  a  case 
against  him.  We  do  not  know  and  we  do  not  intimate  that  he  made  the  young 
woman  a  promise  of  marriage.  But  the  public  believes  that  Mr.  Breckinridge 
has  sinned  against  the  social  law — the  law  of  chastity — and  he  must  clear  his 
skirts  of  this  charge  before  he  can  hope  to  regain  the  confidence  of  the  people. 

There  was  a  time  when  the  public  winked  at  immorality  of  this  kind  among 
men,  and  there  are  those  who  still  do  so.  But  the  time  has  now  come  when  tlie 
better  class  of  the  American  people  demand  that  public  men  shall  be  clean  in 
their  inner  life,  and  they  will  not  tolerate  in  office  men  who  are  impure  and 
unchaste. 

There  is  but  one  code  of  morals  and  it  applies  with  equal  force  to  both  sexes. 
Chastity  in  manor  woman  is  the  immediate  jewel  of  the  soul  and  it  is  as  bind- 
ing upon  one  as  upon  the  other.  We  long  to  see  the  day,  and  we  believe  that 
we  shall  see  it,  when  society  will  as  surely  frown  upon  the  unchaste  man  as  it 
now  frowns  upon  the  unchaste  woman,  when  no  guilty  man  may  obtrude  his 
offensive  presence  into  the  society  of  pure  woman. — Richmond  State. 

SUICIDE  NOT  HEROIC. 

Suicide,  as  an  escape  from  the  earthly  consequences  of  one's  own  misdeeds,  is 
much  affected  nowadays,  and  it  must  be  confessed  that  if  escape  is  all  that  is 
desired  no  surer  expedient  could  be  adopted.  But  if  one  cares  for  character  or 
name,  it  is  the  least  worthy  of  all  expedients. 

When  a  man  loses  his  fortune  which  he  has  hardly  earned,  necessity  compels 
him  to  go  to  work  to  earn  another,  or  at  least  he  tries  to  keep  himself  out  of  the 
poor-house.  But  when  he  loses  his  character,  which  is  worth  more  than  fortune, 
he  has  a  more  imperative  motive  for  re-earning  what  he  foolishly  parted  from. 
True  it  is  easier  to  build  up  a  shattered  fortune  than  regain  a  good  name,  but 
the  greater  prize  is  worth  the  greater  effort. 

Besides,  to  quit  life  at  such  a  time  is  to  repudiate  every  obligation  imposed  bj 
natural  affection  to  parents,  wife  and  children,  who  have  the  right  to  demand 
that  no  taint  be  put  upon  them.  The  individual  himself  may  escape  by  suicid 
But  the  children  he  has  brought  into  the  world  cannot.  He  simply  handica 
them  in  the  struggle  for  existence  and  slips  away,  leaving  them  a  htiitagc 
shame.  To  live  down  wrong-doing  and  right  one's  self  after  having  waiulcre 
so  far  out  of  the  one  true  way  is  hard  to  do,  but  the  manly  man  will  not  hesitate 
to  live  and  undertake  the  task. — St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch. 


I 

ea 


A  DRUNKARD'S  WILL. 


I  leave  to  society  a  ruined  character,  a  wretched  example,  and  a  memory  that 
will  soon  rot. 

I  leave  to  my  parents  the  rest  of  their  lives,  as  much  sorrow  as  humanity,  in 
a  feeble  and  decrepid  state,  can  sustain. 

I  leave  my  brothers  and  sisters  as  much  mortification  and  injury  as  I  well 
could  bring  upon  them. 

I  Ic-ave  to  my  wife  a  broken  heait,  a  life  of  wretchedness  and  shame,  to  weep 
over  my  premature  death. 

I  give  and  bequeath  to  each  of  my  children  poverty,  ignorance,  low  character 
and  a  remembrance  that  their  father  was  a  monster. 

DRESSING  PRETTY  NECKS. 

It  is  frequently  noticeable  that  the  slender  woman  covers  her  neck  with  illu- 
sion when  wearing  a  low-cut  dress,  but  even  a  beautiful  neck  is  ofitn  more 
lovely  if  fitted  over  with  a  seamless  yoke  of  transparent  or  fcmi-transparcnt 
material.  A  tiny  edge  of  ruffle  may  finish  the  yoke  at  the  neck,  or  it  nuiy  be 
drawn  full  with  a  dainty,  narrow  ribbon,  or,  again,  it  may  simply  disappear  ur..l;r 
a  necklace. — St.  Louis  Star  Sayings. 

|[I^"Light  Summer  Underwear  at  WHITING  BROS. 


16     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


6th  Month. 


JUNE,  1894. 


30  Days. 


Moon's  Pliasea. 


A 

Or^ 

B  jw 

n.    H.   M. 

D 

H.    M 

. 

i^ 

SJC 

|)New  Moon,         3     5  48  p.  m.     ©Full  Moon 

18     I  58  a.m. 

wSbM 

hSS 

5)First 

Quarter,  lO     8     5  a.  m.      (CLast  Quarter,  26     4  54  a.m. 

JS 

^ 

lU 

G 

«> 

0 

O 

V 

ASPECTS   OF    PLANETS   AND 

if 

8 

en 

n 

tf)    B 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 
MATTER. 

a. 

B     U3 

3 

M 

s 

Q 

Fri 

c 

B 

B 

B 

S 

0 

0 
0 

3 

3 
C/5 

3 
2 

22      8 

S 

s 

s 

I 

4  44 

7  " 

6  9\.^.     Prov.  10:17. 

If^ 

2    38 

morn 

2 

Sat 

4  44 

7  " 

2 

22    15 

g  gr.  Hel.  Lat.  N.   Prov.  5:21. 

««B» 

3    II 

10  39 

22.     Second  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


Day's  length  14  hours  28  minutes. 


G. 

Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


44 

7 

12 

2 

43 

7 

12 

2 

42 

7 

13 

2 

41 

7 

13 

2 

41 

7 

14 

I 

41 

7 

14 

I 

41 

7 

15 

I 

9 

23,     Third  Sunday  after  Trinity 

a. 


22  231^^6 !;io.  013.  2io. 

22  30^^^(5  5  0).   A.L.Woodallk.'86. 

22  36  DeSoto  died  1542. 

23  43  Patrick  Henry  died  1779. 
22  48!  Robert  Bruce  died  1329. 
22  54  Battle  Cross  Keys  1862, 
22  59i  Georgia  chartered  1732. 


rtWf* 

3  51 

¥t 

sets 

¥i 

9  53 

■« 

10  42 

-«s 

II  21 

•^ 

II  53 

^ 

morn 

1I  40 
eve 

1  53 

2  58 

3  58 

4  52 

5  42 


Day's  length  14  hours  34  minutes. 


4  41 
Mon'4  41 

Tue  U  41 
We  14  41 
Thu  4  41 
Fri  14  41 
Sat   U  41 


Dutch  landed  in  N.  Y.  1620. 

Salem  witchcraft  1692. 
6  tl5  Tr.  Ch.  Durham  dedic.  '81 
(5  S3-  Maryland  chart.  1633. 
1st  persecution  by  Nero  64. 
Magna  charta  1215. 
QcT  ©.   Luther  excom.  1520. 


6  28 

7  12 

7  56 

8  40 

9  26 

10  14 

11  4 
Day's  length  14  hours  37  minutes. 


^ 

0  19 

^ 

0  43 

-^ 

I    5 

A 

I  28 

J*l 

1  54 

^ 

2  22 

're 

2  55 

^Bat.  Boonville.  Mo.,   1861. 
^Battle  Waterloo  1815. 
Alabama  sunk  1864. 
9  gr.  Hel.  Lat.  S.   Rev.  22:17, 
©  enters  @.  Summer  Com. 
%  sta.   Bat.  Weldon  R.  R.  1864 
5  gr,  Elon.  E.     Prov.  Ii;i2. 


^ 

3  34 

^ 

rises 

^ 

9     6 

^ 

9  44 

^ 

10  15 

^ 

10  43 

A 

II     7 

II  56 

morn 

0  48 

1  39 

2  28 

3  14 

3  57 


G. 

4  43 

7  19 

2 

23  25 

Mon 

4  43 

7  19 

2 

23  24 

Tue 

4  44 

7  20 

3 

23  22 

We 

4  44 

7  20 

3 

23  19 

Thu 

4  44 

7  20 

3 

23  16 

Fri 

4  45 

7  20 

4 

23  14 

Sat 

4  45 

7  20 

4 

23  10 

St. 


Day's  length  14  hours  36  minutes 

JdfciN's  Day!  '■ 

^(in^.  Gen.  Morgan  k.  '63 
Tlios.  Bashford  d.  1881. 


Jeff.  Lovejoy  died  1877. 
Vicksburg  bombarded  1861. 
d  9  '9-   Henry  died  1852. 
i  ^  3-    Joe  Smith  killed  1844. 


A 

II  29 

•o 

II  49 

■0 

morn 

0   12 

tff 

0  37 

«< 

I     5 

«• 

I  41 

4  39 

5  20 

6  2 

6  45 

7  31 

8  25 

9  20 


Weather  Conjectures— June — i,  2:  changeable;  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  8.  9, 
expect  fair  weather,  16,  ii,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  17,  changeable;  i8,  19,  20,  21, 
22,  23,  24.  25,  fair  weather;  26,  27,  28,  29,  30,  cold  with  frequent  showers. 

Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco ;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliablCo 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.     Carefully  prepared  by 

ee  top  3d  page  cover.)         S.  W.  TR  AVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     17 


GOVERNMENT  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA— 1893-'97. 

EXECUTIVE    DEPARTMENT. 

Elias  Carr,  of   Edgecombe   County,  Governor;  salary  $3,000  and   furnished 
house,  fuel  and  lights. 

R.  A.  Doughton,  of  Alleghany  County,  Lieut.  Gov.  and  Speaker  of  the  Senate. 

Octavius  Coke,  of  Wake  County,  Secretary  of  State;  salary  $2,000  and  fees; 
$1,000  additional  for  clerical  assistance. 

Robert  M.  Furman,    of  Buncombe  County,   Auditor;  salary  $1,500;  $1,000 
additional  for  clerical  assistance. 

Samuel  McD.  Tate,  of  Burke  County,  Treasurer,  salary  $3,000. 

John  C.  Scarborough,  of  Johnston  County,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion; salary  $1,500;  $500  per  annum  additionnl  traveling  expenses. 

Frank  I.  Osborne,  of  Mt-cklenburi;  County,  Attorney  General;  salary  $I, 000; 
Reporter  to  Supreme  Court;  salary  $1,000. 

Francis  H.  Cameron,  of  Wake  County,  Adjutant  (/eneral;  salary  $600. 

J.  C.  Ellington,  of  Johnston  County.  State  Librarian;  salary  $1,000. 

T.  P.  Jerman,  of  VVarren  County.  Chief  Clerk  to  .Vuditor;  salary  $t,000. 
,    S.  F.  Telfair,  of  Beaufort  Co.,  Private  Secretary  to  Governor;  salary  $1,200. 

C.  L.  Hinton,  of  Wake  County;  Executive  Clerk;  salary  $600. 

W.  P.  Batcheior,  of  Wake  Co.,  Chief  Clerk  to  Sec.  of. State;  salary  $1,000. 

H.  M.  Cowan,  of  Chatham  County,  Chief  Clerk  to  Treasurer;  salary  $1,500. 

Ernest  B.  Bain,  of  Wake  County,  Teller;  salary  $750. 

R.  L.  Burkhead,  of  Wayne  County,  Clerk  for  Charitable  and  Penal  Institu- 
tions; salary  $800. 

C.  M.  Roberts,  of  Vance   County,  Superintendent  of  Public   Buildings  and 
Grounds;  salary  $850. 

STATE    BOARD    OF    EDUCATION. 

The  Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor,  Secretary  of  State,  Treasurer,  Auditor, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  and  Attorney  General  constitute  the  Board. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

(Chartered  1789,  Founded  1793,  Opened  1795.) 
Located  in  Chapel  Hill,  28  miles  N.  W.  from  Raleigh.  Is  non-political  and 
non-sectarian.  Gives  free  tuition  to  sons  of  all  ministers,  to  candidates  for  the 
ministry,  to  public  school  teachers  and  to  young  men  under  bodily  infirmity. 
Loans  and  scholarships  for  needy  young  men  of  talent  and  character.  Offers 
four  general  courses  of  study  with  wide  range  of  electives,  six  brief  cour.ses,  a 
normal  course  for  teachers,  also  special  courses  in  law,  medicine  and  enjjineer- 
ing,  and  an  unlimited  number  of  optional  courses.  There  were  400  students  in 
i893-'94. 

Faculty. — George  Tayloe  Winston,  A.  M.,  LL.D.,  President;  Kemp  Plum- 
met Battle,  A.  M.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  History;  Francis  Preston  Venable, 
Ph.  D.,  F.  C.  S.,  Professor  of  Chemistry:  Jos.  Austin  Holmes,  B.  S.,  F.  G.  S.  A., 
State  Geologist;  Collier  Cobb.  A.  M  ,  Professor  of  G""logy  and  Mineralogy; 
Joshua  Walker  Gore,  C.  E.,  Profes-or  of  N.uural  Phil  -ophy;  John  .Manning, 
LL.D.,  Professor  of  Law;  Thomas  Hume.  D.D..  LL.D..  Professor  of  the 
English  Language  and  Literature;  Walter  D.  Foy,  M.  A..  Professor  of  Modern 
Languages;  Eben  Alexander,  A.  M.,  Ph..  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language 
and  Literature  (on  leave  of  absence  as  Minister  to  Greece);  William  '■•- 
C.  E.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Engineering;  Richard  H.  Whi; 
M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy,  Materia  Medica  and  Physiology;  Henry  II 
Williams,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  .Science;  Henry  V. 
Wilson,  A.  M..  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Biology;  Karl  P.  Harrington,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  the  Latm  Language  and  Literature;  Howard  Burton  Shaw.  A.  B.. 
B.  C.  E.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics  and  Engineering;  Edwin  A.  Aldciman. 
Ph.  B.,  Professor  of  the  History  and  Philosophy  of  Education;  Hcrl)ert  C. 
Tolman,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Sanskrit  and  .Acting  Professor  of  Greek;  A.  J. 
Edward's,  Assistant  in  Chemical  Laboratory;  De  Berniere  Whitakcr.  As.sislant 
in  Physical  Laboratory;  Charles  Baskerville,  B.  S.,  Instructor  m  Chcmi.stry 
and  Assaying;  James  T.  Pugh,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  Latm;  J.  W.  Gore.  .Sec- 
retary and  Registrar;  W.  T.  Patterson,  Bursar;  Prof.  Alexander,  Librarian; 
F,  C.  Harding,  A.  B.,  Student  Librarian. 
BF'Boy'8  and  Children's  School  Suits  at  low  prices.    WHITING  BROS. 


IS     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


7th  Month. 


JUJW  IS94. 


31  Days . 


?)New  Moon, 
j! First  Quarter. 


>l<>ou's  Phases. 

;:  D.   H.  M. 

37  I.  m.      @Full  Moon,      17     4  54  p.  m, 

'.  •■-.  m.       C^Last  Quarter,  25     3  58  p.  m. 


M 

^ 

s 

V 
CI 

c 

s 

^ 

to 
u 

u5 

3:' 

""•5 

-Ti 

0 

•c 

CO 

"co 

-a  0 

>% 

>. 

a 

C 

r 

s 

Q 

Q 

3 

3 
(73 

3 
en 

3 

•7) 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


1) 
u 

s 

CO 

to 

a. 

u 

to 

C 

S    to 

0 

0 

0 

0 

S 

S 

31  ^6- 


Sixth  Sunday  after  Trinity 

I    (&.  |4  75 
pMon  4  46 

Tue  |4  47 


Day's  length  14  hours  35  minutes. 


We  '4  47 
Thu  I4  48 
Fri    4  48 

Sat  1 4  4g 


23  6 
23  1 
22  56 
22  51 
22  46 
22  40 
22  33 


o 

H4   '^7'    Seventh  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

Q 
Q 


c5   'Ji-  "5    Bat.  Gettysburg  1863. 
^cf  gr-  Hel    Lat.  N. 
1^5'®  in  Aphe.   Luke  11:9. 
•:5    5  D.  Independ.  Day. 
0  in  Aphe.   Monroe  died  1831. 
5  sta.  Battle  Carthage  1861. 
Mrs    Surratt  hung  1865. 


ilW^ 

2  27 

n 

3  25 

-4K 

sets 

<£ 

9  18 

«^ 

9  51 

«^ 

10  21 

IRVi 

10  46 

10  28 

11  30 
eve 

1  42 

2  41 

3  34 

4  23 


Day's  length  14  hours  29  minutes. 


o 

o 

a 
B 

0} 
00 

o 

CO 


8j  <V- 

9[Mon 

10  Tue 

11  We 

12  Thu 
islpri 
i4|Sat 


53  7 
5317 


22  26 
22  19 
22  12 
22  4 
21  55 
21  47 
21    38 


Dr.  Wm.  Closs  died  1882 
(j  \i  1.  Siege  of  Malta  1565 

i_|  h  O.   Blackstone  b.  1723. 

6  rf  5.   Bat.  RichMount'n  1861 

(^  9  i|i.   Battle  Boyne  1690. 

Draft  riot  in  New  York  1863. 

Great  Chicago  fire  1873. 


^ 

II     9 

^ 

II  33 

■^ 

II  58 

iH 

morn 

sh 

0  24 

MS 

0  56 

MS 

I  34 

2S. 


G. 

Mod 

T* 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

.Sat 


Eighth  Sunday  after  Trinity 

16 
i6 
15 
15 
14 
13 
13 


21  28jNapoleon  at  Elbe  1814. 

21   i8|/^^Mrs.  Lincoln  died  1882. 

21     8  V^I.  J.  Young  died  1885. 

20  58  Kirk  cap.  Yanceyville  1870. 

20  471  §  sta.    6    9  %■   Math.  24:13. 
6120  36i(5   2   Q  inferior.  2  Cor.  5:1. 
6120  24iBattle  Bull  Run  1861. 


Day's  length  24  hours  22  minutes. 

10  44 

11  35 
morn 

0  24 

1  II 

1  56 

2  38 


Jf 

2  19 

Jf^ 

3  10 

^ 

rises 

4JL 

8  18 

<2 

8  47 

^ 

9  II 

^ 

9  34 

UK     Ninth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


Day's  length  14  hours  13  minutes. 


221  G. 


Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 


28  Sat 


6  20  12 
6120  o 
6;  19  47 
6,19  34 
6[i9  21 
6  19  8 
6!i8  54 


Atlantic  Cable  laid  1865. 

harlotte  Cushrrian  born  1816. 
<icTO-    J-  G.  Holland  b.  1819. 

©y  gr.  Hel.  Lat.  S. 
^  in  Peri    Prov.  12:2. 
6    9m  Gemini.    Prov.  13:2. 
6  %  'i)     Reign  of  terror  1794. 


i& 

9  54 

«»• 

10  15 

•0 

10  38 

«^ 

II     3 

mf 

II  35 

iXT^ 

morn 

«• 

0  15 

30.     Tenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


Day's  length  14  hours  3  minutes. 


G. 

5 

4 

7 

7 

6 

18 

40 

Mon 

5 

5 

7 

6 

6 

18 

2^ 

Tue 

5 

6 

7 

6 

6 

18 

10 

iW^ 


1  6 

2  9 

3  25 


9     8 

10  15 

11  21 


<5  9  5.   Poland  dissolved  1794 
5  sta.   Wm.  Penn  died  1718. 
^  Cl  1>.   Pres.  Johnson  d.  1S75 

Weather  Conjectures.— July— i,  2,  cold  rain;  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  8,  fair;  9, 
xo,  II,  12,  13,  14.  15,  16,  fair;  17,  18,  19.  20,  21,  22,  23,  24,  fair  weather;  25, 
26,  27,  28,  29,  30,  31.  changeable. 

Farmers  should  use  "  NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  tbem.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  cover  page.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  &.  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. . 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.  1» 


PUBLIC  WORKS  AND  INSTITUTIONS  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA. 


THE   N.    C.    INSTITUTION   FOR   THE   DEAK   AND   DUMB   AND   THE   BLIND. 

The  North  Carolina  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  and  the  Blind  is 
located  at  Raleigh,  and  comprises  two  separate  departments — one  for  the  whites, 
in  the  northwestern  part  of  the  city,  the  other  for  the  colored  in  the  soullv- 
eastern  part  of  the  city. 

Officers. — W.  J.  Young,  Principal;  John  G.  B.  (irimes.  Steward;  .Samuel 
McD.  Tate,  ex  officio  Treasurer. 

Board  of  Trustees.— R.  S.  Tucker,  President;  B.  F.  Park.  C.  D.  Hcartt, 
John  R.  Williams,  Dr.  H.  C.  Herring,  James  A.  Briggs,  H    K.  Montague. 

The  Institution  has  a  full  corps  of  teachers  in  the  deaf-mute  and  blind  depart- 
ments at  both  buildings.  The  buildings  can  accommodate  about  250  pupils. 
The  course  of  instruction  includes  eight  years.  .'Applications  for  admittance  of 
pupils  should  be  made  to  the  Principal. 

NORTH   CAROLINA   INSANE  ASYLUM. 

Situated  in  the  vicinity  of  Raleigh,  and  will  accommodate  300  patients. 

Resident  Officers, — Dr.  Wm.  R.  Wood,  Superintendent;  Dr.  Francis  T. 
Fuller,  First  Assistant  Physician;  Dr.  William  H.  Cobb,  Jr.,  Second  Assistant 
Physician;  William  R.  Crawford,  Jr.,  Steward;   Mrs.  M.  E.  Whitaker,  Matron. 

Board  of  Directors. — John  B.  Broadfoot,  Cumberland  County,  Pre.>iident 
of  Board;  R.  R.  Cotton,  Halifax  County;  Dr.  Geo,  A.  Foote,  Warren  County; 
Capt.  J.  B.  Burwell,  Wake  County;  Capt.  J.  D.  Biggs,  Martin  County;  Dr. 
Geo.  L.  Kirby,  Wayne  County;  Maj.  J.  B.  Broadfoot,  Cumberland  Counlj^ 
Dr.  R.  H.  Speight,  Harnett  County;  B.  F.  Boykin,  Esq.,  Sampson  County. 

Executive  Committee. — Capt.  J.  B.  Burwell,  Dr.  Geo.  A.  Foote,  Capt. 
B.  F.  Boykin. 

Officers. — Hon.  Samuel  McD.  Tate,  Treasurer  ex  officit;  W.  T.  Smith, 
Esq.,  Keeper  of  Records. 

STATE   HOSPITI^L,    MORGANTON. 

» 

Officers.— P.  L.  Murphy,  M.  D.,  Superintendent;  Isaac  M.  Taylor  and  C. 
E.  Ross,  Assistant  Physicians;  F.  M.  Scroggs,  Steward;  Mrs.  C.  A.  Marsh. 
Matron. 

Directors. — James  P.  Sawyer,  Buncombe  County.  President;  I.  I.  Davis, 
Burke  County;  J.  P.  Caldwell,  Iredell  County;  J.  G.  Hall,  Catawba  County; 
Dr.  H.  T.  Bahnson,  Forsyth  County;  Dr.  G.  H.  P.  Cole,  Henderson  County; 
E.  R.  Hampton,  Jackson  County;  J.  C.  Mills,  Burke  County;  G.  W.  F.  Harper. 
Caldwell  County. 

eastern  N.  C.  insane  ASYLUM. 

Officers.— Dr.  J.  F.  Miller,  Superintendent;  Dr.  W.  W.  Faison,  Assistant 
Physician;  Capt.  Daniel  Reid  Steward;  Mrs.  B.  V.  Smith,  Matron;  John  W. 
Wilson.  Engineer;  John  Pate,  Farmer;   Mrs.  Victoria  Bryan.  Seamstress. 

Executive  Committee.— Dr.  J.  W.  Vick,  Johnston  County,  Chairman; 
L.  H.  Costex  and  John  F.  Southerland.  Wayne  County.  ta      xr     « 

Board  of  Directors.— Dr.  J.  W.  Vick,  Johnston  County;  Dr.  N.  M. 
Culbreth.  Columbus  County;  J.  L.  McLean.  Robeson  County;  W.  F.  Kound- 
tree.  Craven  Countv;  H.  E.  Dillon,  Lenoir  County;  L-H.  Costex  Wayne 
County;  Jno.  F.  Southerland,  Wayne  County;  Dr.  M.  B.  Pitt,  Edgecombe 
County;  Theophilus  Edwards,  Greene  County. 

BUREAU   of   LABOR    STATISTICS. 

B.  R.  Lacy  of  Wake  County,  Commissioner.  salary|l.500;  Logan  D.  Terrell. 
Wake  County,  Clerk,  salary  S900.     Office  in  the  Supreme  Court  Building. 
C^^Trunks,  Bags,  Valises  and  Umbrellas  at  WHITING  BROS. 


20    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


8th  Month. 


AUGUST,  1894. 


.31  Days. 


05 
CJ  - 

©  -e 

bo  c 

a  ° 
P4  -= 


s  ■ 

s  ^ 


D. 

New  Moon,      i 
3I*ir^t  (Quarter,  8 


Moon's  Ptiases, 

H,    M. 
7  15  a.  m 
4  57  a.  m 


D,    H.    M, 
®Full  Moon,       i6     4     8  a.  m. 
;^Last  Quarter,  24     o  31  a.  m. 
(DNew  Moon,     30    2  56  p.  m. 


V 

Q 

V 

S 

c 
a 

In 

c 

6 
6 
6 
6 

V 

_c 

•^  0 
_«  c 
"c 

3 
£/} 

17  55 
17  40 
17  24 
17     8 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS^  AND 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 

u 

"a, 

'a 
0 
0 

Moon  rises  or 
sets. 

Moon  south. 

We 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

5     6 

5     7 
5     8 
5     9 

7     5 
7     4 
7     3 
7     2 

x^^South  America  disc.  1498. 
'©'Black  Hawk  war  1832. 
□  §©.  Columbus  left  Spain  1492 
Tilden  died  1886. 

1^ 

sets  1  eve 
8  18    I  20 

8  45j  2  12 

9  10    3     I 

CQ  31.     Eleventh  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
P 

03 


Day's  length  13  hours  51  minutes. 


5 

G. 

5  10 

7     I 

6 

16  52 

6 

Mon 

5  II 

7     I 

6 

16  35 

7 

I'ue 

5  II 

7    0 

5 

16  19 

8 

We 

5  12 

6  58 

S 

16     2 

9 

Thu 

5  14 

6  56 

5 

15  44 

10 

bii 

5  13 

6  55 

5 

15  27 

II 

Sat 

5  14 

6  54 

5 

15     9 

<i  ti  5.   T.  H.  Briggs  d.  18S6. 

d  S  3-   Cromwell  d.  1658. 

Hampton,  Va.,  burned  1861 
§  gr.  Elon.  W,     Luke  5:23 

Battle  Cedar  Run  1862. 

Daguerre  died  1851, 

W.  H.  Harrison  d.  1880. 


^ 

9  34 

^ 

9  59 

A 

10  26 

A 

10  56 

MS 

II  32 

^ 

morn 

J^ 

0  15 

8  39 


g  .32.     Twelfth  Sunday  after  Trinity, 
>* 

H 

o 
» 

Hi 

o 


Day's  length  13  hours  38  minutes. 


G. 

Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


14  51 
14  33 
14  14 

13  55 

13  36 

13  17 

12  58 


George  IV,  born  1762. 
$  in  Q.   Nat.  Turner  ins.  1831. 
9  in  ^.    Gen.  Grimes  ass.  1880. 
^^Gen.  Lafayette  visits  U.S.  '24 
\l5^California  discov.  1536. 
Mt.  Cenis  Tunnel  opened  1871. 
5  in  Peri.  Atlantic  Hotel  dest. '79 


ifr 

I  4 

9  31 

J^ 

I  59 

10  21 

^ 

2  59 

II     9 

^ 

4  2 

II  54 

1^ 

rises 

morn 

A 

7  39 

0  37 

s. 

8     0 

I   18 

33.      Thirteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity,  Day's  length  13  hours  41  minutes. 


G. 

Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


d 

a 

o 

OD 

> 

< 
O 

a> 
09 


5  21 

5  21 
5  22 
5  23 
5  24 
5  25 
5  26 


6  45 
6  44 

6  43 
6  42 
6  40 
6  39 
6  38 


12  381  §  gr.  bril.  Cresar  died  14. 

12  i8|Benj.  Harrison  born  1833. 

II   59I  c5  d  0)-  J.  C.  Slocum  d.  1881. 

II  38  Capt.  Cook  com.  voyage  1768.      j  ffif 

II   18  /^5N Battle  Pope's  forces  1862.        f^ 

I0  57VJ^6   1^D.     Math.  5:5.  Lp^ 

10  37   (5  Qi3.  Gr.  proce.  in  Raleigh  '70I  n^ 


8 

20 

8 

43 

9 

8 

9 

36 

10 

12 

10 

57 

II 

53 

1  59 

2  40 

3  23 

4  9 

4  59 

5  54 

6  54 


Thu 
Fri 


5  27 

5  27 
5  28 
5  28 
5  29 
5  30 


34.     Fourteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

26^0: 
Mon 
Tue 
We 


Day's  length  13  hours  9  minutes. 


6  36 
6  35 
6  33 
6  32 
6  31 
6  30 


10  i6|  Battle  of  Crecy  1746. 
9  55  Sir  Rowland  Hill  died  1879. 
9  34  c5  93-   First  Cable  mess.  1858. 
9  12   §  gr.  Hei.  Lat.  N.   Prov.  16:1. 
51  iljSlSlv  (i  s^  5.   2d  bat.  Manassas '62 
8  29!  \lyli' Great  earthquake  1886. 


w 

morn 

n 

I      I 

•« 

2   17 

<« 

3  38 

^ 

sets 

«5!* 

7   10 

7 

9 
10 
II 

II  5 
eve 


Weather  Conjectures.— August— i,  2j  3.  4,  5,6,  7,  wind  and  rain;  8, 
9,  10,  II.  12,  13,  14,  15,  rain;  16,  17,  18,  19,  20,  21,  22,  23,  expect  rain;  24, 
25^26^27^^8,^29,_fa|r|_3o^i,  changeable. 

Farmers  should  use  "  NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  forTobacso;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat,  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.    21 

N.    C.    BOARD   OF    RAILROAU   COMMISSIONERS. 

Commissioners.— J.  W.  Wilson,  Burke  County,  Chairman,  term  expires 
April,  1899;  E.  C.  Beddingfield,  Wake  County,  term  expires  April,  1S97;  T. 
W.  Mason,  Northampton  County,  term  expires  April,  1895;  salary  $2,000 each'; 
H.  C.  Brown,  Surry  County,  Clerk,  salary  $1,200. 

Special  sessions  of  the  Court  are  held  at  Raleigh.  Special  sessions  are  also 
held  at  other  places,  under  such  regulations  as  made  by  the  Commission. 

Offices  of  the  Commissioners  are  located  in  the  Agricultural  Building. 

NORTH    CAROLINA   GEOLOGICAL   SURVEY. 

Jos.  A.  Holmes,  State  Geologist;  H.  B.  C.  Nitze,  Assistant  State  Geologist. 
General  offices  of  the  Survey,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

OFFICERS    N.    C.    STATE   PENITENTIARY. 

A.  Leazar,  Superintendent  State  Prison,  salary  $2,500;  W.J.  Hicks,  General 
Supervisor,  salary  $1,800;  J.  M.  Fleming,  Warden,  salary  fgofj;  Wm.  Ledbet- 
ter.  Deputy  Warden,  salary  $500;  Dr.  J.  W.  McGee,  Physician,  salary  $500; 
Jos.  J.  Bernard,  Bookkeeper,  salary  $900, 

Board  of  Directors. — A.  B.  Young,  Vice-President,  Concord.  N.  C. ;  T. 
J.  Armstrong,  Rocky  Point,  N.  C;  Frank  Stronach,  R.ileigh,  N.  C,  Dr.  I.  E. 
Green,  Weldon,  N.  C.     One  vacancy. 

N,    C.    AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  AND    FERTILIZER   CONTROL   STATION 
AND    STATE    WEATHER    SERVICE,    RALEIGH,    N.    C. 

Officers.  — H.  B.  Battle,  Ph.  D.,  Director  and  State  Chemist;  F.  E.  Emery, 
M.  S.,  Agriculturist;  Gerald  McCarthy,  B.  S.,  Botanist  and  Entomologist;  AJJ. 
F.  Massey.  C.  E..  Horticulturist;  C.  F.  von  Herrmann,  Meteorologist;  B.  W. 
Kilgore,   M.  S.,  F.  B.  Carpenter,   B.  S.,    W.  M,  Allen   and  C.   B.  Williams, 

B.  S.,  Assistant  Chemists;  Alex.  Rhodes,  Assistant  Horticulturist;  Roscoe 
Nunn.  Assistant  Meteorologist;  A.  F.  Bowen,  Secretary. 

Offices  and  Laboratories  in  Agricultural  Building,  Raleigh;  f.irm,  stables  and 
dairy  at  the  Experiment  Farm,  adjoining  State  Fair  Grounds.  Visitois  invited. 
Many  interesting  and  valuable  bulletins  free  on  application. 

NORTH    CAROLINA    COLLEGE   OF    AGRICULTURE   AND    MECHAMU    AKTS. 

Board  of  Trustees. — W.  S.  Primrose,  President  of  the  Board,  Raleigh; 
W.  F.  Green,  Franklinton;  D.  A.  Tompkins,  Charlotte;  Henry  E.  Fries, 
Salem:  N.  B.  Broughton,  Raleigh;  W.  R.  Williams.  Falkland;  J.  B.  Coffield. 
Everett's;  W.  R.  Capehart,  Avoca;  W.  E.  Stevens,  Clinton:  J.  H.  Gilmer. 
Greensboro;  J.  F.  Payne,  Alma;  J.  R.  McLelland,  Mooresville;  C.  D.  Smith. 
Franklin;  R.  W.  Wharton,  W.ishington. 

Executive  Committee. — W.  S.  Primrose.  Chairman;  W.  F.  Green,  N.  B. 
Broughton,  Henry  E.  Fries,  W.  E.  Stevens,  J.  H.  Gilmer. 

Finance  Committee. — N.  B.  Broughton,  Chairman;  J.  H.  Gilmer,  W.  E. 
Stevens. 

Faculty  and  Officers. — Alexander  Q.  Holladay,  President;  W.  F.  Massey. 

C.  E.,  Professor  of  Horticulture,  Arboriculture  and  Botany;  W.  A.  Withers. 
A.  M.,  Professor  of  Pure  and  Agricultural  Chemistry;  D.  II.  IIiU,  A.  M..  Pro- 
fessor of  English;  B.  Irby.  M.  S.,  Professor  of  Agriculture;  W.  C.  Riddick, 
A.  B.,  C.  E.,  Professor  of  Mechanics  and  Applied  Mathematics;  R.  E.  L.  Yates, 
A.  M.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  F.  E.  Emery,  B.  S.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Agriculture;  Charles  M.  Pritchett,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in  Mechanics; 
Charles  B.  Park,  Instructor  in  Practical  Mechanics;  C.  B.  Williams.  B  S.. 
S!  E.  Asbury,  B.  S.,  Instructors  in  Chemistry;  B.  S.  Skinner,  A.ssistant  in  Agri- 
cultural and  Horticultural  Practice;  L.  T.  Yarborough,  B.  E.,  Assistant  in 
Mechanics;  F.  T.  Meacham,  B.  E.,  Dairyman;  C.  D.  Francks.  B.  E..  Pre- 
paratory  Department;  Professor  Withers,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty;  Profesfor 
Hill,  Bursar;  Benj.  S.  Skinner,  Superintendent  of  farm  and  Steward;  Mrs.  Sue 
C.   Carroll,  Matron;  J.  B.  Dunn.  M.  D.,  Physician 

B^f=For  Bargains  in  Clothing,  go  to  WHITING  BROS. 


22    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


9th  Month. 


SEPTEMBERy  1894. 


30  Days. 


mBBk, 


9Ioou'8  Pbasea. 


n. 


H,    M. 

T)First  Quarter,    6     7  54  p.  m. 
g)Full  Moon,       14  II   13  p.  m. 


D.   H.  M. 
(^Last  Quarter,   22     7  23  a.  m. 
(ffl)New  Moon,     29     o  35  a.  m. 


P4 


o 

a 

A 
P 

sz; 
o 
00 


d 
«> 

B 

o 

so 


ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS    AND 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


^ 


7  35     eve 


I  Sat     5  3i|6  28    I     8     7I Battle  of  Sedan  1870. 

36.     Fifteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity.  Day's  length  12  hours  55  minutes. 


0. 

5  31 

6  27 

I 

7  45 

Mon 

S  33 

6  25 

I 

7  23 

Tue 

5  34 

6  24 

I 

7     I 

We 

5  35 

6   22 

2 

6  39 

Thu 

5  35 

6  21 

2 

6  17 

Fri 

5  36 

6  19 

2 

5  54 

Sat 

5  36 

6  18 

3 

5  31 

C5  tl-1-  JBat.  Fairfax  Ch.  1862. 
(5  y  O  sup.  Cromwell  d.  1658. 
d  S3.   Gen.  Morgan  killed  1864 

3 Congress  met  1774. 
May  Flower  sailed  1620. 
Independence  of  Brazil  1822. 
Montreal  surrendered  1760. 


^ 

1  59 

^ 

8  24 

^ 

8  55 

ih 

9  30 

'«• 

10  II 

Jf 

10  58 

df 

II  52 

36.     Sixteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


Day's  length  12  hours  39  minutes. 


9 

G. 

5  37 

6  16 

3 

5     9 

ID 

Mon 

5  38 

6  15 

3 

4  46 

II 

■l"ue 

5  39 

6  14 

4 

4  23 

12 

We 

5  39 

6  12 

4 

4     0 

13 

Thu 

5  40 

6  II 

4 

3  37 

14 

Fri 

5  41 

6  10 

5 

3  14 

15 

Sat 

5  42 

6     8 

5 

2  51 

Battle  of  Eutaw  1781, 
Battle  of  Lake  Erie  1813. 
Battle  of  Brandywine  1777. 
Battle  of  Chepultepec  1847. 

®n4lO.  Battle  Quebec  1759. 
3p'tly  eci.vis.  at  Wash'gton. 
^  sta.     Sheriff  Nowell  d.  1882. 


t 

morn 

^ 

0  50 

4S. 

I   51 

fk. 

2  54 

^ 

3  57 

(L 

4  56 

0 

rises 

8  16 

9  4 
9  50 

10  34 

11  16 
II  58 
morn 


37.     Seventeenth  Sunday  after  Trinity.         Day's  length  12  hours  23  minutes. 


G. 

5  43 

6     6 

5 

2  28 

Mon 

5  44 

6     5 

6 

2     5 

Tue 

5  44 

6     4 

6 

I  41 

We 

5  45 

6     2 

6 

I  18 

Thu 

5  45 

6     I 

7 

0  55 

Fri 

5  46 

6    0 

7 

0  32 

Sat 

5  47 

5  58 

8 

0     8 

Senator  Hill  died  1882. 

9  in  Peri.   Ephe.  4:32. 

t^  sta.  Surrender  of  Quebec  1759 

Battle  of  luka,  Miss.,  1862. 

(5  4*  ^-    New  York  panic  1873. 

§  in  ^.     Ephe.  6:2. 

O  ent.  j*i.  Autumn  Com. 


•^ 

6  48 

•s. 

7  10 

ffl^ 

7  37 

fl^ 

8  II 

(iWr 

8  52 

flWr 

9  44 

M 

10  47 

mw^ 

■^  38.     Eighteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity.  Day's  length  12  hours  8  mi 

P  2T    6r.    5  48  5  56    8  south  Neptune  discovered  1846.  M    11  5Q 


39 
22 

7 

56 
49 
47 
48 


Neptune  discovered  1846. 
Monterey  surrendered  1846, 
Battle  of  Montreal  1775. 
Philadelphia  surrendered  1777. 
d  9  !»■  n^i  O.   Eph.  6:11. 
""^  0  total  eel. invis,  at  Wash'tn 
Michaelmas  Day. 


nutes. 


T!  26 

o  27 
OQ  28 


Mon 
Tue 
We 

Thu  5 

5 


5  56 
5  54 
5  53 
5  52 
5  50 
5  49 
5  47 


south 

0  39 

1  2 
I    26 

1  49 

2  12 
2    36 


w 

II  59 

MK 

morn 

=es 

I   17 

1E?P 

2  34 

^ 

3  50 

^ 

5     3 

^ 

sets 

6  51 

7  52 

8  51 

9  45 

10  36 

11  24 
eve 


Fri 
29,  Sat 

39.     Nineteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity.  Day's  length  1 1  hours  53  minutes. 

30    O,  5  53|5  46  10    2  59  Battle  Peebles'  Farm  1864.  "*        ---',— r^rr 


^ 


6  241  o  59 


Weather  Conjectures. — September — i,  2.  3,  4.  5,  changeable;  6,  7,  8, 
9,  10,  11,  12.  13,  fair  if  wind  N.  W.;  rainy  if  S.  or  S.  W.;  14,  15,  16,  17,  18, 
19,  20,  21,  fair;  22,  23,  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,  wind  and  rain;  29,  30,  fair. 


Farmers  should  use  "  NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco  ;  and  BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)  8.  W.  TR AVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.:^23 


NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL   SOCIETY. 

Officers  —President,  Julian  S.  Carri  Durham,  Durham  Couniy  -••■•■   'r| 

Vice-Presidents  (Permanent).— Hon.  Kemp  P.  Baltic.  Orange;  Gov.  T. 
M.  Holt,  Alamance;  W.  G.  Upchurch  and  R.  H.  Hattle.  W.cke. 

For  State  at  Large —S.  B.  Ale.xinder.  Mecklenburg;  R.  M.  Collin*. 
Warren;  A.  T.  Mial,  Wake;  H.  E.  Fries,  Forsyth:  R.  P.  Rheinhart.  Catawba; 
Charles  M.  McDonald,  Cabarrus;  J.  A.  May,  Haywood.  The  Presidents  of 
all  county  fairs. 

Cor.  Sec.  and  Manager. — H.  W.  Ayer. 

NORTH    CAROLINA    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

W.  F.  Green,  Chairman,  Franklinton;  W.  R.  Willi.ims,  Falkland;  J.  IJ. 
Coffield,  Everetts;  W.  R.  Capehart,  Avoca;  W.  E.  Stephens.  Clinton;'  J.  H. 
Gilmer,  Greensboro;  J-  F.  Payne,  Alma:  Dr.  J.  R.  McLelland,  Mooresville; 
H.  E.  Fries,  Salem;  C.  D.  Smith,  Franklin  John  Robinson,  Commissioner 
Agriculture  and  Immigration.  T.  K.  Bruner,  Secretary.J  {Inspectors— George 
S.  Terrell  and  P.  C.  Enniss. 

STATE   NORMAL   AND    INDUSTRIAL   SCHOOL   AT   GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 

This  school  was  chartered  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1891.  The  first  ses- 
sion was  opened  in  the  fall  of  1892.  The  following  constitute  the  officers  and 
Faculty  for  i893-'94: 

Board  of  Directors.— J.  C.  Scarborough,  President,  Wake  County;  E. 
McK.  Goodwin,  Secretary,  Wake  County;  B.  F.  Aycock,  Wayne  County;  Hugh 
Chatham,  Surry  County;  R.  D.  Gilmer,  Haywood  County;  A.  C.  McAlisier, 
Randolph  County;  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  New  Hanover  County;  W.  P.  Shaw,  Hert- 
ford County;  J.  M.  Spainhouv,  Caldwell  County;  R.  H.  Stancell,  Northamp- 
ton County. 

Faculty. — Chas.  D.  Mclver,  A.  B.,  Litt.  D.,  President,  Pedaeogics  and 
Civics;  Mrs.  S.  M.  Kirkland,  Lady  Principal;  P.  P.  Claxton,  A.  B.,  Pedagogics 
and  German;  J.  Y.  Joyner,  Ph.  D.,  English  Literature  and  Methods  of  Teach- 
ing Arithmetic;  Gertrude  W.  Mendenhall,  B.  S.,  Mathematics;  Dixie  Lee 
Bryant,  B.  S  ,  Geology,  Biology  and  Physical  Geography;  Mary  M.  Petty. 
B.  S.,  Chemistry  and  Physics;  Viola  Boddie,  L.  I.,  Latin  and  French; 
Annie  M.    Graves,   M.    D.,    Physiology  and   Hygiene;  Maud    F.  Broadaway. 

Physical  Culture;  Lucy  H.  Robinson,  History  and   Reading;   Vocal 

Culture;  Melville  Vincent  Fort,  Industrial  Art;  Edith  A.  Mclntyre,  Domestic 
Science;  Sue  May  Kirkland,  Habits  and  Manners;  E.  J.  Forney.  Bursar,  Busi- 
ness Department;  Fannie  Cox  Bell,  Director  of  Observation  and  Practice 
School;  Mrs.  W.  P.  Conway,  Matron. 

There  was  an  attendance  of  223  girls  the  first  year,  representing  70  counties, 
clerks  u.  s.  circuit  and  district  courts. 

W.  C.  Brooks,  Elizabeth  City;  George  Green,  Newbern;  '\\.  H.  Shaw,  Wil- 
mington; James  E.  Reid,  Asheville;  H.  C.  Cowles.  Siatesville  and  Charlotte; 
Samuel  L.  Trogdon,  Greensboro;  N.  J.  Riddick,   Raleigh. 

ABOUT  DR.  WM.  CLOSS. 

The  mere  mention  of  the  name  of  Dr.  William  Closs  will  awaken  a  train  of 
happy  thoughts  in  the  minds  of  thousands  of  people  in  North  fJarolina.  He 
was  one  of  those  grand  old  pioneers  and  patriarchs  of  Methodism  in  ihe  State, 
whose  memory  should  be  cherished  for  aye.  His  zeal  for  his  church,  his  love 
for  his  fellow-man,  and  his  earnest  and  constant  desire  'o  see  ail  brought  under 
the  influence  and  saving  power  of  the  Christian  religion  knew  no  Iwunds.  With 
a  heart  full  of  faith,  with  an  industry  that  never  tired,  with  a  diligence  that 
never  swerved,  and  with  a  judgment  that  seldom  erred,  he  was  a  man  to  be 
admired — yea,  venerated.  Possessed  of  commanding  si 
ing  eye,  with  a  massive  forehead,  an  earnt-stness  that 

and  with  a  magic  voice  that  fascinated  and  charmed,  ht-  !  •..^.    . ^ 

ciates  and  left  thr;  impress  of  his  intellect  and  peerless  preaching  of  pure  gospel 
on  thousands  of  grateful,  regenerated  hearts — CommunicaleJ. 

E^"Hats  and  Caps  of  all  kinds  and  prices  at  WHITING  BROS.,  Raleigh,  N.C. 


24    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


lOth  Month. 


OCTOBER,  1894. 


31  Days. 


be 


CO 

O 

o 

I 

oa 
P 

03 

M 
CO 

g 

Ph 

O 

O 

1^ 
1-3 

O 


d 
o 

o 

00 

> 

< 

CO 


DIoou'a  Phases. 


D.    H.    M. 

First  Quarter,    6     7     5  P- 
Full  Moon.       14     i  32  P- 


D.   H.   M. 
^Last  Quarter,  21     i  47  a.  m. 
(^New  Moon,     28     o  48  a.  m. 


j£ 

^ 

V 

0 

j= 

0 

u 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

RS 

<u 

3 

•c 

u 

cd 

(A     (A 

OTHER   MISCELLANEOUS 
MATTER. 

a. 

0 

•Si 

0 

0 

c 
0 

>s 

>s 

c 

c 

C 

C 

0 

0 

0 

Q 

Q 

3 

3 

S  44 

3 
10 

3 

m 

3  22 

:s 

>3 

s 

1 

Mon 

^  in  Aphe.   Capt.  White  d.  1885 

i*i 

6  52 

eve 

2 

Tue 

S   SS 

S  4"^ 

II 

3  43 

S.  L.  Riddle  died  1886. 

A 

7  24 

2  38 

■^ 

We 

S  "^6 

5  41 

II 

4     9 

Samuel  Adams  died  1803. 

<«L 

8     3 

3  30 

.) 

Thu 

5  57 

5  40 

II 

4  32 

Battle  Germantovvn  1777. 

««i 

8  49 

4  23 

S 

Fri 

S  S8 

S   Sq 

12 

4  55 

'^A.  J.  Partin  died  1880. 
vJH)!'' Battle  Altoona  Pass  1864. 

^ 

9  41 

5   lb 

6 

Sat 

5  59 

5   38 

12 

5   18 

ifr 

10  38I  6     8 

40.     Twentieth  Sunday  after  Trinity.  Day's  length  11  hours  37  minutes. 


7 

G. 

5  59 

5  36 

12 

5  41 

8 

Mon 

6    0 

5  35 

13 

6     4 

9 

Tue 

6     I 

5  34 

13 

6  27 

10 

We 

6     2 

5  32 

13 

6  50 

II 

Thu 

6     3 

5  30 

13 

7  12 

12 

Fri 

6    4 

5  2q 

14 

7  35 

13 

Sat 

6     5 

5  28 

14 

7  57 

Battle  Saratoga  1777. 

Battle  Fort  Pickens   1861. 

9  gr.  Hel.  Lai.  N.  Chig.fire'71 

Gen.  Stuart  raid  Pa.  1862. 

Samuel  Wesley  died  1837. 

Gen.  Robert  E.  Lee  died  1870. 

6^^.    Prof.  Wise  lost  1879. 


if 

II  39 

^ 

morn 

4J, 

0  43 

/^ 

I  45 

fk 

2  47 

•§. 

3  49 

•0 

4  51 

6  58 

7  45 

8  29 

9  12 
9  54 

10  35 

11  18 


41.  Twenty-first  Sunday  after  Trinity.  Day's  length  11  hours  21  minutes- 
morn 
o     3 


14 

G. 

6    6 

5  27 

14 

8  20 

15 

Mon 

6     7 

5  25 

14 

8  42 

16 

Tue 

6     8 

5  24 

15 

9     4 

17 

We 

6     9 

5  23 

15 

9  26 

iS 

Thu 

6     9 

5  21 

15 

9  48 

iq 

bu 

6  10 

5  19 

15 

10    ID 

20 

Sat 

6  II 

5  18 

15 

10    31 

@dS3-  Bat.  Hastings  1066, 
Bank  of  Paris  1857. 
Napoleon  at  St.  Helena  1815. 
Burgoyne  surrendered   1777. 
^  gr.  Elon.  E.    Prov.  24:17,  18 
Battle  Hatcher's  Run  1864. 
(^cJ'O-   Grace  Darling  d.  1842 


^ 

5  56 

mP 

rises 

«" 

6  12 

/iW* 

6  52 

flP!r 

7  41 

n 

8  40 

H 

9  49 

42.     Twenty-second  Sunday  after  Trinity.     Day's  length  11  hours  5  minutes. 


G. 

6  12 

5   17 

15 

10  53 

Mon 

6  13 

5   16 

16 

n   14 

Tue 

6  14 

5   15 

16 

II  35 

We 

6  15 

5  14 

16 

II  56 

Thu 

6  16 

5   12 

16 

12  17 

Fri 

6  16 

5   II 

16 

12  37 

Sat 

6  17 

5    10 

16 

12  57 

?  gr.  Hel.  Lat.  S. 

Hon.  Thos.  Kenan  d.  1843. 
QJ.  sta.    C.W.D.Hutchingsd.  '83 
Daniel  Webster  died  1852. 
John  F.  Hanfl  died  1883. 
Hogarth  died  1765. 
C5  9'5-   Bishop  Doggett  d.  1S80. 


<s 

II     3 

<« 

morn 

s^ 

0  19 

«^ 

I  34 

^ 

2  47 

^ 

3  56 

^ 

5     5 

5  46 

6  44 

7  38 

8  29 

9  17 
10  3 
10  50 


43,     Twenty-third  Sunday  after  Trinity.      Day's  length  10  hours  51  minutes. 


28    G. 

6  18  5     9|l6 

13  18 

if^l^Dr.  Milburn  in  Raleigh  '83. 
%lFBattle  While  Plains  1776. 

A 

6  16 

11  37 

29  Mon 

6  19  5     8  16 

13  .38 

A 

sets 

eve 

30  Tue 

6  20  5     6  16 

13  57 

5  sta.     Gambetta  b    1838. 

<«• 

5  59 

I   19 

3ilWe    6  21I5     5I16 

14  17 

Gen.  Scott  retired  1861. 

^ 

6  41 

2    12 

Weather  Conjectures  — October — i,  2,  3,  4,  5,  expect  fair  weather;  6, 
7,  8.  9,  10,  II.  12,  13,  fair  if  wind  N.  W.;  rainy  if  S  or  S.  W. ;  14,  15.  16,  17, 
iS,  19,  20,  look  for  much  rain;  21,  22,  23,  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,  fair;  29,  30,  31, 
fair,  Indian  summer  weather. 

Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco  ;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.    25 


THE  STORY  OF  JIM  JONES. 

Jim  Jones,  he  was  a  candidate  for  office — so  he  was; 

He'd  been  workin'  clean  Jrom  daylight  in  the  Democrat'c  cause; 

He'd  heard  about  ih-i  salary  an  office-holder  draws — 

So  he  went  in  for  an  office  in  the  mornin'! 

He  brushed  his  old  black  beaver  an'  he  polished  up  his  boots; 
He  got  him  twenty  packages  of  Georgia-made  cheroots, 
An'  they  missed  him  from  the  village  an'  political  disputes — 
For  he  went  in  for  an  office  in  the  mornin'! 

But  the  office  wasn't  comin',  an'  they  told  him  for  to  wait; 
The  road  was  kinder  crooked  when  he  thought  it  kinder  straight; 
But  Jones — he  kept  a'swingin'  on  the  Democratic  gate, 
"  For,"  said  he,   "  I'll  ketch  the  office  in  the  mornin,!" 

Soon  the  Congressmen  had  smoked  up  every  one  o'  his  cheroots. 
An'  the  mud  had  worn  the  polish  from  the  leggins  of  his  boots, 
An'  the  office  jes'  got  mixed  up  in  political  disputes. 
An'  Jones — he  kinder  we:ikened  in  the  mornin'! 

So  he  boarded  of  a  freight  irain  that  was  runnin'  by  the  rule. 

For  he  didn't  have  a  dollar,  an'  was  feelin'  like  a  fool; 

An'  then  he  went  to  plowin',  with  a  mortgage  on  his  mule — 

An'  he  cussed  out  every  office  in  the  mornin'!  F.   L.  S. 

SIAMESE  TWINS  AGAIN. 

They  were  natives  of  Siam,  After  traveling  all  over  the  world  and  accumu- 
lating a  large  fortune,  they  married  two  sisters  (Gates)  in  Wilkes  County,  and 
after  settled  in  Surry  Counly  on  a  large  farm  not  very  far  from  Mt.  Airy,  about 
1845  or  '50.  They  were  said  to  have  been  fine  farmers,  very  industrious  and 
quite  well  skilled  in  domg  many  kinds  of  manual  labor,  such  as  cutting  down 
trees,  loading  and  driving  the  wagon,  plowing,  &c.  They  had  a  kind  of  double 
house,  and  one  family  lived  in  each  end.  They  each  had  eight  or  ten  children, 
which  they  educated  liberally.  I  think  two  or  ibree  were  mutes  and  were  edu- 
cated at  the  North  Carolina  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  and  the  Blind 
in  Raleigh.  My  friend  Z.  W  Hayncs,  a  mute  te.icher.  married  one  of  the 
daughters,  and  now  lives  in  Raleigh.  He  will  be  able  to  correct  any  mistakes 
I  may  have  made  in  this  short  aiticle.  After  settling  down  to  private  lifp  they 
were  known  by  the  name  of  Bunker — Chang  Bunker  and  Eng  Hunker. 

A  neighbor  of  mine  once  visited  them  and  told  me  that  they  slept  on  a  large 
double  bed — the  twins  in  the  middle  and  the  wives  on  the  outside.  The  fami- 
lies did  not  entirely  agree  after  they  grew  to  be  numerous,  so  the  husbands 
bought  another  farm  adjoining  and  then  alternated  themselves  between  the 
farms — a  v/eek  at  each  one.  Having  lost  their  negroes  and  much  other  property 
by  the  war,  they  set  about  regaining  and  put  themselves  on  exhibition  at  Bar- 
num's  in  New  York,  where  I  saw  them  in  1865  or  '66.  There  are  many  other 
things  of  peculiar  interest  about  them  which  I  hope  Prof.  Z.  W.  Hayncs  will 
be  pleased  to  tell  us.  • -kvi  Branson. 

"  God  be  thanked  for  books.  They  ate  the  voices  of  the  distant  and  the 
dead,  and  make  us  heirs  of  the  spiritual  life  of  past  ages.  Books  are  the  true 
levelers.  They  give  to  all,  who  will  faithfully  use  them,  the  .society,  the  spirit- 
ual presence  of  the  best  and  greatest  of  our  race.  No  matter  how  poor  I  am. 
No  matter  though  the  prosperous  of  my  own  time  will  not  enter  roy  obscure 
dwelling.  If  the  sacred  writers  will  enter  and  take  up  their  abode  under  my 
roof,  if  Milton  will  cross  my  threshold  to  sing  to  me  of  I'aradise,  and  Shake- 
speare  to  open  to  me  the  worlds  of  imagination  and  the  workings  of  the  human 
heart,  and  Franklin  to  enrich  me  with  his  practical  wisdom,  I  shall  not  pine  for 
want  of  intellectual  companionship,  and  I  may  become  a  cultivated  man  though 
excluded  from  what  is  called  the  best  society  in  the  place  where  I  live."— CAdw- 
ning. 
B^Overcoats  for  Men  and  Boys  at  bottom  Prices  at  WHITING  BROS. 


2G    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


llth  Month. 


NOVEMBEB,  1894. 


30  Daps. 


Moon's  Pliascs. 


D.    H.    M. 
First  Quarter,     5   lo     7  a.  m. 
Full  Moon.       13     2  41  a.  m. 


D.   H    M. 
(J||;Last  Quarter,  ig     9     op.  m. 
(IffiNew  Moon,     27     3  46  a.  m. 


CO 

o 

o 
Pi 

0 

m 
P 

< 


xn 

« 

Pm 

o 

o 
a 

o 

a 
«> 

OB 
••-I 
-4-» 

< 

« 
CO 


o-S 


ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 


jiThu  6  22 
2  Fri     6  23 

3lSat    6  24 

44-*     Twenty-fourth  Sunday  after  Trinity 


i6l  14  36 
16  14  55 
16  15   14 


Gen.  McClellan  in  com'nd  1861. 
N.  and  S.  Dakotas  adm'ted  1889 
Battle  Hohenlinden   i8oo. 


I) 
0 

0 

« 

D. 

C  u 

0 

0 

0 

S 

S 

if 

7  31 

Sf 

8  28 

if 

9  27 

eve 

3  59 

4  50 


Day's  length  10  hours  37  min. 


4 

Q. 

6  25 

5  2 

16 

15  32 

5 

Mon 

6  26 

S  I 

16 

15  51 

6 

Tue 

6  27 

S  0 

16 

16   Q 

7 

We 

6  28 

4  59 

16 

16  26 

8 

Thu 

6  29 

4  58 

16 

16  44 

9 

Fri 

6  30 

4  56 

16 

17   I 

10 

.Sat 

6  31 

4  56 

16 

17  18 

Geo.  Peabody  died  1869. 

Kepler  died  1630. 
Lincoln  elected  i860. 
^  S  O.  Braxton  Craven  d.  1882. 
Milton  died  1694. 
g  in^.   Dr.  Lovic  Pierce  d.  '79. 
Transit  of  ^  invis.  at  Wash'gt'n. 


4i, 

II  29 

^ 

II  30 

Hk 

morn 

it 

6  32 

■0 

I  33 

•s. 

2  34 

•s. 

3  3B 

38 
23 

6 

47 
28 

ID 

54 


45.     Twenty-fifth  Sunday  after  Trinity.        Day's  It-i  gth  10  hours  23  minutes. 


II 

0. 

6  32 

4  55 

16 

17  34 

12 

Mon 

6  33 

4  55 

15 

17  51 

13 

Tue 

6  34 

4  54 

15 

18  7 

14 

We 

6  35 

4  53 

15 

18  22 

15 

Thu 

6  36 

4  53 

15 

18  38 

iC 

Fri 

6  37 

4  52 

15 

18  53 

17 

Sst 

6  38 

4  51 

15 

19  7 

Wm.  E.  Pell  died  1870. 

/^Dr.  J.  L.  Craven  d.  1885. 

>^/Fall  of  Meteors  1833. 

$   in  Peii.   llerschell  born  1738. 

Battle  Campbell's  Station  1S63. 

Sherman's  march  1S64. 

Suez  Canal  opened  1869. 


•^ 

4  45 

0^ 

5  56 

HPf 

nses. 

irf 

5  32 

M 

6  30 

0 

7  39 

<s 

8  54 

10  41 

11  33 
morn 

0  30 

1  32 

2  36 

3  40 


46.     Twenty-sixth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


Day's  length  10  hours  11  minutes. 


18 

iglMon 

20  Tae 

2itWe 

22iThu 

23|Fri 

241  Sat 

47. 


15  19  21 
14119  35 


14 


49;M 
49ii4 
49  13 


19  49 

20  2 
20  15 
20  28 


CMt.  .^tna  eruption  1832. 
$  sta.  Mason&Slidell  cap. '61 
Eruption  Mt.  Vesuveus  1857. 
Telescope  invents d  1790. 
cf  sta.  Fr.ince  an  Empire  1852. 
Gen.  Bragg  defeated  1863 


13I20  4oir5tl3-  Aui't  Abbey  House  d. '81 


-K 

10  10 

««• 

II  24 

1^ 

morn 

^ 

0  36 

^ 

I  45 

^ 

2  53 

sh. 

4  2 

4  40 

5  35 

6  26 

7  14 

8  o 

8  45 

9  31 


Twenty-seventh  Sunday  after  Trinity.     Day's  length  10  hours  I  minute. 


25 

0. 

6  46  4  47 

13 

20  52 

26 

Mon 

6  47  4  47 

12 

21   3 

27 

Tue 

6  48:4  46 

12 

21  14 

23 

We 

6  49  4  46 

12 

21  25 

29 

Thu 

6  50I4  46 

II 

21  35 

30 

Fri 

6  51I4  46 

11 

21  44 

G^    5?  "J.    Isaac  Watts  d.  1748. 
O  in^?-   Bishop  Marvin  d.  1875. 
~    Qc^t.    B.  F.Moore  d.  1877 
(5  5$.   Irving  died  1S59. 
C^  Q  O  .sup.  Seaton  Gales  d.  '78. 
Saint  Andrew. 


sh 

-  1 1 

^ 

6  i3 

'Ct 

.sets 

£< 

5  22 

^ 

6  16 

^ 

7  14 

10  19 

11  9 
eve 

0  55 

1  49 

2  41 


Weather  Conjectures. — November — i.  2,  3,  4,  frost  unless  wind  be  S. 
or  S.  W.;  5,  b,  7,  8,  9.  10,  11,  12,  cold  high  winds;  13,  14,  15,  16,  17,  18,  cold 
winds,  perhaps  snow;  ig,  20,  21.  22,  23,  24,  25.  26,  fair  and  frosty  if  wind  N. 
or  N.  E.;  rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W.;  27,  28,  29.  30,  snow  and  stcvmy. 

Farmers  should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE"  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertilizer  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  page  cover.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  &  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     27 


48   PRIZE    MEDALS   OBTAINED. 


Why  Suffer         '^^^^'^^^ '' '  '""''^^ 

.  .  •«  r^  which  should  be  in 
unnecessarily  •  every  household,  by 
which  the  ill  effects  of  a  sudden  chill  may  easily,  without 
trouble  and  discomfort,  be  warded  off,  if  applied  in  time. 
On  the  first  symptom  of  pain,  apply 

BENSON'S  V^IW^ 

To  the  affected  parts.  In  this  way  inflammation  is  relieved 
promptly  by  the  absorption  of  suitable  medication,  quick 
cure  accomplished,  and  serious  consequences  averted  ;  but 
"to  be  forewarned  is  to  be  forearmed,"  therefore,  as  delay  is 
dangerous,  always  have  BENSON'S  Porous  Plasters  in  the 
house   for  immediate  use,  and  be  sure  to  get  the  genuine 


Endorsed  by  over  5,000  Physicians  and  Chemists. 


Rheumatism,  Sciatica,  Lumbago,  Bacliuche, 
Pneumonia  and  Kidney  Affections 

YIELD   PROMPTLY  TO  THE  SOOTHING  AND   REMEDIAL  EFFECTS  OK  THIS 
WONDERFUL  PLASTER.     IT  IvS  SAFE  AND  SI- RE. 

SEflBUHV  &  JOHflSON, 

59=61   Nlaiden  Lane, 

NEW  YORK. 


28    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


I'ith  Month. 


DECEMBER,  1S94. 


31  Days. 


Moon's  PIiaseH 

D.    H.    M. 
3First  Quarter,     5     7     7  a.  m. 
^Full  Moon.      12     2  ,37  p.  m. 


D.    H.    M. 

(^Last  Quarter,  19     6     7  a.  m. 
(jg!) New  Moon,      26     9  11  p.m. 


ri 

1^ 

c 
0 

11 

tn 

•c 
c 

en 

C 

to 
M 

B 

1.- 

ASPECTS   OF   PLANETS   AND 

OTHER    MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTER. 

u 
rt 

'S. 

_<n 

"c 

0 

0 

0 

OJ 
."'     •■ 

c  ^ 

0 

0 

3 
0 

U) 

C 
0 
0 

Q 

c 

3 

S 
II 

3 

21  54 

s 

§ 

s 

I 

Sat 

6  51 

4  46 

Battle  Austerlitz  1805. 

^ 

8  16 

eve 

48.     First  Sunday  in  Advent. 


Day's  length  9  hours  54  minutes. 


a 

P4 


o 

-4-3 

o 

a 

o 

ID 

•■^ 

•4^ 

« 

« 

CO 


2 

6?. 

6  52 

4  46 

10 

22     3 

3 

Men 

6  53 

4  4^ 

10 

22  II 

4 

Tue 

6  54 

4  46 

9 

22  19 

5 

We 

6  55 

446 

9 

22  27 

6 

Thu 

6  56 

4  46 

9 

22  34 

7 

Fri 

6  56 

4  46 

8 

22  41 

8 

Sat 

6  57 

4  46 

8 

22  47 

John  Brown  executed  1857. 
Illinois  admitted  1818. 

9  in  ^9.  Alabama  adm'td '18 

Van  Bliren  b.  1782. 
Hastings  born  1782. 
(5   §  ^.     Heb.  2:3. 
Dr.  A.  T.  Bledsoe  died  1877. 


<I 

9  18 

Ik 

10  19 

^ 

II  20 

^ 

morn 

t» 

0  21 

•0 

I   22 

•0 

2  25 

8  29 


4.9. 


9 
10 
II 
12 
13 
14 

_^  5-  _ 
50. 


G. 

Mon 

Tue 

We 

Thu 

Fri 

Sat 


Second  Sunday  in  Advent. 
7 


Day's  length  9  hours  48  minutes. 


4  46 
4  46 
4  46 
4  47 
4  47 
4  47 
4  47 


22  53JMilton  born  1608. 

22  sSlDr  Columbus  Mills  d.  1882. 

23  3  /^^Fredericksburg  bomb.  1862 
23     8  >^/Cromwell  Protector  1653. 
23   12  Drake  sailed  1577. 

23  15  5  in  Peri.  Halcyon  Days  BEGiji 
23  19  d%3)-   Bat.  Nashville  1864 


«i^ 

3  31 

«< 

4  42 

/n^ 

9  57 

(IWf 

rises 

W 

5  20 

M 

6  35 

«« 

7  55 

9  18 

10  13 

11  13 
morn 

0  18 

1  24 

2  28 


Third  Sunday  in  Advent. 


Day's  length  9  hours  44  minutes. 


16 

G. 

7     4 

4  48 

4 

23  21 

17 

Mon 

7     4 

4  48 

3 

23  23 

18 

i'ue 

7     5 

4  49 

3 

23  25 

19 

We 

7     6 

4  49 

2 

23  26 

20 

I'hu 

7     7 

4  49 

2 

23  27 

21 

Fri 

7     7 

4  50 

I 

23  27 

22 

Sat 

7     8 

4  50 

1 

23  27 

Boston  Tea  Party  1773. 
Poet  VVhittier  born  1807. 

e§in^^.  Sir  Hum.Davyb.  1778 
Rome  burnt  69 
South  Carolina  seceded  i860. 
0  ent.  ^.  Winter  Commences 


1^ 

9  13 

«^ 

10  26 

1^ 

II  37 

^ 

morn 

^ 

0  46 

A 

I  54 

sh 

3     I 

28 

22 
12 

59 
44 
29 


3 
4 

c 

5 
6 

7 
8  16 


51.     Fourth  Sunday  in  Advent. 


Day's  length  9  hours  43  minutes. 


23  «.   7     84  51 

24  Mon  7     9  4  51 

25  Tue  7     9  4  52 

26  We    7     9  4  53 

27  Thu  7  10  4  53 

28  Fri     7  10  4  54 

29  Sat     7  10  4  54         

52.     Sunday  after  Christnras. 


23  26\rjrP^.  Henry  W.  Grady  d.  1889 
23  25  5^tlD-  Dr.  Wm.  Little  d.  1879. 
23  24  /ifli^CHRiSTMAS  Day. 
23  22 

23  19 
23  16 

23  13 


C5  91>-   Battle  Trenton  1776 
r^  ^  §.   Kepler  born  1571. 
$  in  Aphelion.   Rom.  10:10. 
CJ  Q  O  sup.   1st  John  3:1,2 


^ 

4     8 

^ 

5  15 

^ 

6  18 

^ 

7  15 

^ 

sets 

^ 

6     6 

<£ 

7     8 

9     5 
9  56 

10  48 

11  42 
eve 

1  25 

2  12 


Day's  length  9  hours  44  minutes. 


56 
38 


301  G.  ]7  ir|4  55|  3'23     91  Battle  Savannah  1778.  I    ^  I  8 

3ilMon  7  ii'4  56    4  23     4lBattle  Murfreesboro  1862.  '    i^   '  9  1 

Weather  Conjectures. — December — i,  2,  3.4,  snow  and  storm;  5,  6,  7, 
8,  9.  lo,  II,  stormy;  12,  13,  14,  15,  16.  17,  18,  fair  and  mild;  19.  20,  21.  22, 
23,  24.  25.  stormy;  26,  27,  28,  29,  30,  31,  fair  and  frosty  if  wind  N.  or  N.  E.; 
rain  or  snow  if  S.  or  S.  W. 

Farmers  Should  use  "NATIONAL"  Fertilizer  for  Tobacco;  and  "BEEF, 
BLOOD  and  BONE  "  brand  for  Cotton,  Corn  and  Wheat.  Strictly  reliable. 
Ask  your  Fertili  er  Merchant  for  them.    Carefully  prepared  by 

(See  top  3d  cover  page.)  S.  W.  TRAVERS  At  CO.,  Richmond,  Va. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     29 


College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA. 


HUNTER  McGUIRE,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President 
JOSEPH  A.   WHITE,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 


A  Three  Years'  Graded  Course, 

Comprising  the  Following  Departments: 

MEDICINE,  THOMAS  J.  MOORE,  M.  D., 

^■^^"^^^"'■^■~  Chairman. 

DENTISTRY,      lewis  m.  cowardin,  m.  d.,  d.  d.  s., 

~"'~'~"'^~~"^~""^~  Chairman. 

PHARMACY,       T.  A.  MILLER,  Ph.  G., 
■^^^^■"■■■■^^"■"  Chairman. 


The  next  regular  session  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Richmond,Va., 
will  begin  October  2,  1894,  and  continue  six  months.     The  Course  will 
consist  of  Recitations,  Didactic  and  Clinical  Lectures — special 
attention  being  devoted  to  Laboratory  Work — Demon- 
strations on  the  Cadaver,  etc.,  and  Clinics, 
according  to  the  grade  of  the  student. 
IN   DENTISTRY   AND    PHARMACY  Every  FacUity  is  Afforded  for  Thorough 
Practical  and  Laboratory  Instruction. 


THIS  COLLEGE  has  been  established  in  Richmond,  Virginia,  the 
historic  city  of  the  South,  in  order  to  give  Southern  Medical, 
Dental  and  Pharmacy  Students  the  same  high  grade  facilities 
in  a  Southern  climate  as  are  offered  by  similar  institutions  beyond  the 
Potomac.  Everything  being  equal,  high  grade,  able  instructors,  clinical 
advantages,  there  is  every  reason  for  Southern  students  to  patroni/.e 
home  institutions.  The  corps  of  professors  and  teachers  lias  been 
selected  from  among  the  prominent  men  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina; 
the  grade  of  the  School  has  been  placed  high  enough  to  make  a  graduate 
proud  of  his  diploma;  and  the  laboratory  and  clinical  facilities  all  that 
could  be  desired.  No  expense  has  been  spared  to  gain  this  end.  The 
laboratories  are  large  and  well  equipped  for  thorough  instruction  in 
Chemistrj%  Histology,  Pathology,  Physiology,  Bacteriology,  Pharmacy, 
and  Mechanical  Dentistrv. 

THE  VIRGINIA  HOSPITAL,  with  a  frontage  of  no  feet,  adjoins  the 
College  buildings,  and,  with  a  thoroughly  organized  DISPENS.'VRY, 
affords  ample  clinics  and  bedside  in.struction. 

THE  RICHMOND  EYE,  EAR,  THRO.\T  AND  NOSE  INFIRMARY, 
at  217  Governor  Street,  also  adds  to  the  clinical  advantages. 

Attendance  upon  three  full  courses  of  lectures*  is  required  of  .in  appli- 
cant for  graduation  in  Medicine  or  Dentistry,  and  credit  is  j^jiven  for 
courses  taken  at  any  accredited  Medical  School;  moreover,  this  School 
accepts  certificates  of  proficiency  in  any  branch  from  any  regular  Col- 
lege requiring  a  graded  course  of  three  or  more  years. 

For  catalogue  and  particulars  as  to  fees,  board,  clinical  advantages, 
hospital  accommodations,  etc.,  apply  to  the  Secretary, 

Dr.  JOSEF'HT   A.   WHIXE. 

200  E.  Franklin  Strkkt,  Ricbmonu,  Va. 

*A  three  years'  course  is  required  for  several  reasons:  Firstly,  in  the  inlercst  of 
higher  medical  education;  secondly,  because  it  is  demanded  by  the  Association  of 
American  Medical  Colleges,  of  which  this  .school  is  a  member;  and  thirdly,  Ixrcause 
some  States  have  already  passed  laws  making  three  years  of  study  necessary  Ijeforc  a 
license  can  be  g^ranted  to  practice. 


30    BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


THE  EDUCATION  OF  POOR  BOYS. 

By  Dr.  John  F.  Crowell,  President  of  Trinity  College,  N.  C. 

The  first  thing  that  a  poor  boy  needs  in  order  to  get  an  education  is  an  inspi- 
.  ration  that  he  is  worth  sojnething  to  himself.  Call  it  ambition,  self-esteem  or 
S  anything  else;  it  is  after  all  the  sense  of  present  and  future  worth  of  his  native 
powers  that  aflords  the  point  of  departure  for  him.  Whence  that  sense  of  per- 
§j  sonal  worth  we  may  not  know,  or  how  it  comes  may  be  a  mystery,  but  it  comes 
aj  as  certain  as  fate.  The  dull  and  hopeless  Anthony  Trollope,  whom  his  father 
Pk  occasionally  knocked  down  with  the  family  Bible,  at  last  broke  the  crust  of  his 

apparent  stupidity,  and  felt  his  strength  like  a  young  eagle. 
^  The  second  thing  needed  is  confidence  in  others.  A  Baltimore  young  man, 
^  about  half  a  century  ago,  went  to  a  man  of  wealth  and  asked  him  for  the  use  of 
§  a  few  thousand  dollars  with  which  to  begin  business.  "What  security  have 
M  you  to  give?"  asked  the  merchant.  "  My  own  personal  honor,  sir."  The  loan 
rH  was  made  and  so  was  the  fortune  of  the  young  man.  This  incident  suggests  a 
f^  third  essential  besides  confidence  of  others,  to  the  getting  of  an  education  by  a 
S  poor  boy,  that  is,  integrity  and  intelligence.  No  one  will  care  to  help  to  edu- 
^  cate  a  young  man  whose  character  is  unsound.  Nor  will  any  man  in  his  right 
senses  do  much  for  a  lazy,  loafing  young  man — I  speak  of  poor  young  men. 
Q  Character  is  better  than  collateral.  The  rneasure  of  credit  which  character  caa 
^  command  is  simply  enormous.  I  met  a  manufacturer  the  other  day  who  told 
^  me  of  a  merchant  who  had  failed  and  settled  with  his  creditors  for  50  cents  on 
the  dollar,  with  receipts  in  full.  Then  some  one  turned  around  and  offered  the 
2  creditors  75  cents  on  the  dollar  for  the  other  half  of  the  unpaid  debt  from  which 
^  the  creditors  had  released  their  insolvent  debtor.  Such  was  the  confidence  which 
^  he  had  in  the  man  who  had  failed  but  not  impaired  his  power  to  restore  himself 
tt  in  business  nor  lost  his  integrity  in  the  time  of  trial. 

HH  Integrity,  to  define  more  strictly,  means  wholeness  of  character.  It  must  be 
^  above  price;  it  must  be  kept  entirely  out  of  the  market,  for  as  soon  as  it  or  a 
2  part  of  it  becomes  for  sale,  then  men  will  not  be  willing  to  trust  it  unless  it  is 
VR  plastered  over  with  bonds  and  mortgages,  and  the  poor  young  man  has  none  of 
Ph  these.  Integrity  means  truthfulness  in  act,  word  and  thought  alike.  A  liar  is 
-  a  curse  to  the  human  family,  because  it  becomes  its  destroyer.  So,  then,  as  a 
S  woman  guards  her  honor,  must  a  man  guard  this  part  of  his  possessions  called 

integrity  of  character,  above  suspicion  of  evil. 
p^  Diligence  comes  of  a  purposeful  life.  To  what  purpose  can  a  young  man  be 
^  living  who  simply  eats,  drinks,  sleeps  and  breathes  the  open  air  on  the  street 
fa  corner,  as  if  he  had  a  perfect  right  to  it  ?  Indolence  is  vice,  or  the  next  step  to 
^  it.  He  who  will  not  use  opportunities  is  not  the  one  upon  whom  to  spend 
►^  money.  A  poor,  indolent  young  man  is  a  prospective  pauper,  a  criminal  poten- 
O  tially.  If  he  can  be  shaken  out  of  his  lethargy,  his  age  will  be  the  richer,  for 
^  poverty  may  then  be  a  spur  to  effort.  Senator  Simon  Cameron,  who  began 
■*J  very  poor  and  became  rich,  said  of  his  son  Don,  that  he,  the  father,  had  one 
g  advantage  which  Don  wanted  in  starting  life;  that  advantage  was  in  being  poor. 
g  Poverty  is  nothing  to  be  ashamed  of;  but  on  the  other  hand  it  is  nothing  to 
§  boast  of.  I  have  known  young  men  who  made  fools  of  themselves  coddling 
CD  the  notion  that  their  poverty  entitled  them  to  future  greatness.  There  is  about 
^  as  much  virtue  in  that  as  there  was  in  the  pious  dirtmess  of  the  mediaeval  monks. 
^  A  poor  young  man  usually  works  his  way  by  earning  enough  to  support  him- 
>  self  for  a  time  at  school  or  college.  If  he  is  a  clerk,  let  him  be  ambitious  to  be 
^  the  best  clerk  in  the  store;  if  a  mechanic,  let  him  prove  that  he  is  not  excelled; 
^  if  a  book  agent,  let  him  know  that  he  is  carrying  the  golden  treasures  of  knowl- 
O  edge  to  thousands  to  whom  the  wisdom  of  the  ages  would  never  have  come  but 
J®  for  him,  I  thank  God  for  the  book  agents  that  have  visited  the  distant  rural 
home  of  my  youth,  where  the  fountains  of  history  were  opened  to  me  and  the 
treasures  of  philosophy  were  sought  in  quiet  devotion. 

Be  the  best  that  you  can  be,  young  men,  then  men  and  women  will  risk  money 

on  you,  if  you  want  them  to,  in  your  effort  to  get  an  education.  ■  For  every 

dollar  you  earn  with  diligence,  integrity  and  earnestness,  you  can  borrow  ten. 

Every   coilege  will  trust  you   to  pay   your  tuition.     But  be  careful   about  a 

(Continued  on  page  34.) 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     31 


SUPERIOR  COURTS  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  FOR  1894. 

(Having  all  the  changes  made  by  the  Legislature  of  1H93.) 


JUDGES. 

SOLICITORS 

Name.               District 

Residence. 

iXame.                District 

A'.    ;  .'/-H.*-, 

George  H.  Brown, 

I 

Washington. 

John  H.  mount, 

1 

nrni..t.i. 

Henry  R.  Brown, 

2 

Newbeni. 

G.  H.  While  (col.), 
John  K.  Woodara, 

Ncw'h  rn. 

Jacob  Battle, 

3 

Rocky  .Mount. 

.1 

Wilson. 

Spier  Whit.iker, 

4 

Raleigh. 

Edward  W.  Pou.  jr.. 

.( 

Smithfield. 

Robert  W.  Winston, 

5 

Oxford. 

Edward  S.  Parker, 

1 

Grnhnm. 

Edward  T.  Boykin, 

6 

Clinton. 

0.  H.  Allen. 

(S 

Kiiiston. 

James  D.  Mclver, 

7 

Carthage. 

Frank   McNeill, 

7 

KuckiiiKh.tin 

Robert  F.  Armfield, 

8 

Statesville. 

Benjamin  F.  Long, 

S 

Stalesvillc. 

Jesse  K.  Graves. 

9 

Mount  .\iry. 

W.  W.  Barber, 

9 

WilkcslKjro 

John  Gray  Bynum, 

10 

Morganton. 

W.  C.  Newland, 

10 

Lenoir. 

W.  Alexander  Hoke, 

II 

Lin  coin  ton. 

J.  L.  Webb, 

11 

Shelby. 

George  A.  Shuford, 

12 

Asheville. 

George  .\.  Jones, 

13 

Franklin. 

Time  of  Holding  Courts. 


»IRST    JXTDICIAI.  DISTRICT. 

Spring — Judge  Armfield. 

Fall — Judge  Mclver. 

Beaufort— JFeb.  19th,  May  28th,  Nov. 
26th. 

Currituck — March  sth,  Sept.  3d. 

Camden — March  12th,  Sept.  loth. 

Pasquotank— March  19th,  Sept.  17th. 

Perquimans — March  28th,  Sept.  24th. 

Chowan — April  2d,  Oct.  ist. 

Gates— April  9th,  Oct.  Sth. 

Hertford— April  i6th,  Oct.  15th. 

Washington — May  7th,  Nov.  5th. 

Tjrrrell- April  23d,  Oct.  22d. 

Dare — April  30th,  Oct.  29th. 

Hyde — May  14th,  Nov.  12th. 

Pamlico — May  21st,  Nov.  19th. 

SECOND   JUDICIAI,   DISTRICT. 

Spring — Judge  Graves. 

i^a//— Judge  Armfield. 

Halifax— JMarch  5th,  May  14th,  Nov. 
12th. 

Northampton— April  2d,  fAug.  6th,  Oct. 
ist. 

Bertie— Feb.  5th,  April  30th,  Oct.  29th. 

Craven— |Feb.  12th,  May  28th,  Nov.  26th. 

Warren — March  19th,  Sept.  17th. 

Edgecombe — April  i6th,  Oct.  15th. 

THIRD  JUDICIAL   DISTRICT. 

Spring— Jni^Q  Bynum. 

.Fa//— Judge  Graves. 

Pitt— Jan.  Sth,    March  5th.   t April   2d, 
Sept.  17th,  +Dec.  3d. 
Franklin— Jan.  22d,  April  i6th,  Oct.  22d. 
Wilson— tFeb.  5th,  June  4th,  Oct.  29th. 
Vance- Feb.  19th.  May  21st,  Oct.  ist. 
Martin — March  19th,  Sept.  3d. 
Nash— April  30th,  Nov.  19th. 

FOURTH  JUDICIAL    DISTRICT. 

spring — Judge  Hoke. 

/"a//— Judge  Bynum. 

Wake— *Jan.  Sth,  fFeb.  26th,  »March 
26th,  +April  23d.  *Sept.  24th,  tOct.  22d. 

Wayne— Jan.  22d,  April  16th,  Sept.  loth, 
Oct.  15th. 

Haruett— Feb.  5th,  Aug.  6th,  JNov.  26th. 

Johnston— March  12th,  Aug.  27th,  Nov. 
1 2th. 


:  FIFTH   JUDICIAL   DISTRICT. 

t    Spring — Judge  Shuford. 
'  Fall — Judge  Hoke. 

Durham — Jan.   15th,  March   2t)th,  June 
I    4th,  Oct.  Sth. 

Granville— Jan.   29th,    April    23d,   July 
I    23d,  Nov.  26th. 

I        Chatham— Feb.    12th,     May   7th,    Sept. 
24th. 

Guilford— Feb.    19th,    May    28th,    Aug. 
27th,  Dec.  loth. 
'       Alamance— March  12th,   May  21st,  Not. 
I2th. 

Orange— March    19th,    Aug.    6lh,    Oct. 
29th. 
Caswell— April  9th,  Aug.  13th.  Oct.  32d. 
Person— April    16th,    Aug.    icth.    Not. 
19th. 

SIXTH   JUDICIAL   DISTRICT. 

5/>rj'w^— Judge  Brown. 

/a/Z-Judge  Shuford. 

Pender— March  5th,  Sept.  lolh. 

Greene — Feb.  26th,  Aug.  13th,  Nov.  yith. 

New  Hanover— tjan.  22d,  t-*pril  I'ith, 
tSept.  24th. 

Lenoir— May  7th,   Nov.  12th. 

Duplin— Feb.  19th,  Aug.  6th,  Dec.  3d. 

Sampson— Feb.  5th,  Apr.  30th,  Oct. 
Sth. 

Carteret— Mar«h  19th,  Oct.  zad. 

Jones— March  ;''>th,  f)ct.  2Qth. 

Onslow— April  2d,  Nov.  5th. 

SEVENTH    JUDICIAL    DISTRICT. 

5/r«n^— Judge  Bryan. 

/a//— Judge  Brown. 

Columbus— Feb.  26th,  July  i6th,  Nov. 
5th. 

Anson— tJan.  sth,  fApr.  30th.  "Sept.  jrd, 
tNov.  26th. 

Cumberland— Jan.  7v\,  tMay  7th.  July 
23d,  tNov.  I  2th. 

Robeson— Jan.  29th,  'May  2i»t,  Oct. 
ist. 

Richmond— Feb.  uth,  June  4th,  Sept. 
17th,  Dec.  3d. 

Bladen— March  20th  (Tue»d«yt.  (>ct. 
23d  (Tuesday). 

Brunswick— April  9th,  Sept.  loih. 

Moore-March  sth,  'Aug.  13th,  fAug. 
20th,  'Dec.  loth,  tU«"C.  17th. 


Insure  against  Loss  by  Fire  in  the  N.  C.  Home  Ins.  Co. 
Ealeigh,  N.  C. 


32     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


EIGHTH   JCDICIAL   DISTRICT 

Spring— Judge  Battle. 


SUPERIOR  COURTS— Continued. 

Mitchell— April  30th,  Oct.  15th. 
Yancey— May  14th,  Oct.  29th. 


to 


/ci//— Judge  Bryan. 

Cabarrus — Jan.  22d,  July  23d. 

Iredell— Feb.  5th,  May  21st,  Aug.  6th, 
Nov.  sth. 

Rowan— Feb.  19th,  May  7th,  Aug.  20th, 
Nov.  19th. 

Davidsou- March  5th,  Sept.  3d,  fDec.  3d. 

Randolph— March  19th,  Sept.  17th. 

Montgomery— April  2d,  Oct.  ist. 


bP     Yadkni— .\p'ril  16th,  Oct.  15th. 
08 


Ph 

O 

0 

Q 

P4 

o 


NINTH   JUDICIAL   DISTRICT. 

5^ri'«^— Judge  Whitaker. 

i=a//— Judge  Battle. 

Alexander— Jan.  22d.  July  23d. 

Rockingham— Jan.  29th,  July  30th,  Nov. 
5th. 

Forsyth— Feb.  26th,  May  21st,  Aug.  6th, 
Dec.  3a. 

Wiike-s- March  5th,  Sept.  3d. 

Alleghany — April  2d,  Sept.  17th. 

Da  VIC— April  yth,  Sept.  24th. 

Stokes— April  23d,  Oct.  22d. 

Surry— March  19th,  Oct.  Sth. 

TENTH  JUDICIAL  DISTRICT. 

.S/n'«^— Judge  Winston, 

.Fa//— Judge  Whitaker. 

Catawba— Feb.  19th,  July  23d. 
McDowell — March  5th,  Aug.  20th. 
Hurke — March  19th,  Sept.  3d. 
Caldwell— April  2d,  Sept.  17th. 
Ashe — April  9th,  Sept.  24th. 
Watauga— April  23Q,  Oct.  Sth. 


ELEVENTH   JUDICIAL  DISTRICT. 

Spring— Judge  Boykin. 

/a//— Judge  Winston. 

Union — Jan.  29th,  Aug.  20th. 

Stanly— Feb.  19th,  Sept.  17th. 

Mecklenburg — fMarch   5th,  fjune  4th, 
tSept.  3d,  tDec.  17th. 

Gaston — March  loth,  Oct.  1st. 

Lincoln— April  2ci,  Oct.  15th. 

Cleveland— April    i6th,    Aug.  6th,  Oct. 

22d. 

Rutherford— April  30th,  Nov.  5th. 
Polk— May  14th,  Nov.  19th. 
Henderson — May  21st,  Nov.  26th. 

TWELFTH  JUDICIAL  DISTRICT. 

Spring — Judge  Mclver. 

J^all — Judge  Boykin. 

Madison — Feb.   26th,  July  30th,  fNov. 
19th. 

Buncombe — -f-March    12th,    fAug. 
fDec.  3d. 

Transylvania — April  2d,  Sept.  3d. 

Haywood — April  9th,  Sept.  roth. 

Jackson — April  23d,  Sept.  24th. 

Macon — May  7th,  Oct.  ist. 

Clay— May  14th,  Oct.  Sth. 

Cherokee— May  21st,  Oct.  15th. 

Graham — June  4th,  Oct.  29th. 

Swain— June  nth,  Nov.  19th. 


13th, 


*For  criminal  cases. 

fFor  civil  cases  alone. 

JFor  civil  cases  alone  except  jail  cases. 


CRIMINAL  COURTS. 

New  Hanover  County.— Oliver  P.  Meares,  Wilmingrton,  Judge;  Benjamin  R.  Moore, 
Wilmington,  Solicitor.     Court  begins  January  ist,  March   19th,   May  21st,  July  16th, 
September  17th,  November  19th. 
Mecklenhurg   County.— Oliver  P.  Meares,  Judge;  George  E.  Wilson,  Charlotte, 
0    Solicitor.   Court  begins  February  12th,  April  9th,  August  13th,  October  Sth,  December  3d. 
•^       Buncombe  County. — H.  B.  Carter,  Asheville,  Judge;  E.  D.  Carter,  Asheville,  Solici- 
tor.   Court  begins  January  22d,  April  23d,  July  23d,  October  22d. 

U.  S.  CIRCUIT  AND  DISTRICT  COURTS. 

Western  District.— R.  p.  Dick,  Greensboro,  Judge:  Greensboro— Circuit  and  Dis- 
trict—April 2d,  October  ist.  Sialesville-CiTcuit  and  District— April  i6th,  October  15th. 
.-IvAfj'/V/c- Circuit  and  District— April  30th,  October  29th.  C/iar/o//<;— Circuit  and  Dis- 
trict—June  nth,  December  loth. 

aKASTKRN  District.— A.  S.  Seymour,  Judge:    Elizabeth   07v— District  Court— April 
16th,  October  15th.     JVe7i/bern— District  Court— April  23d,   October  22d.     IVilmington— 
fl)  Circuit  and  District  Court— April  30th,  October  29th.    .^a/^j^A- Circuit  Court— June  4th, 
November  26th. 

SUPREME  COURT. 


CO 


O 

o 
•*» 

d 

0) 


OD 


Supreme  Court  meets  first  Monday  in  February.  Examinations  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  before.  First  District,  February  5th;  Second  District,  February  i2tb 
Third  District,  February'  r9th;  Fourth  District,  February  26th;  Fifth  District,  March  5th 


^   Si.\th  District,  March  12th;  Seventh  District,  March  19th;  Eighth  District,  March  26th 
Ninth    District,    April   2d:   Tenth   District,   April   9th;   Eleventh  District,  April  16th 
O   Twelfth  District,  April  23d.     End  of  Docket,  April  30th. 


,  April  30th. 
-t  Monday  in  September.  F^xaminatioiis  Friday  and  Saturday  before, 
trict,  SL-pteniber  24th;  Second  District.  October  ist;  Third  District,  October  Sth;  Fourth 
District,  October  i,sth;  Fifth  District,  October  22d;  Sixth  District,  October  29th;  Seventh 
District.  November  5th;  F^ighth  District,  November  12th;  Ninth  District,  November 
19th;  Tenth  District,  November  26th;  Eleventh  District,  December  3d;  Twelfth  District, 
December  loth,  etc. 

Chief  Justice:  James  E.  Shepherd,  Beaufort  County;  Associate  Justices:  Armistead 
Burwell,  Mecklenburg  County;  .\Iphonso  C.  Avery,  Burke  County;  Walter  Clark,  Wake 
County;  James  C,  MacRae,  Cumberland  County.  Salaries,  |2,soo  each,  Frank  I. 
Osborne,  Attorney-General  and  Reporter;  salary  $2,000.  Thomas  S.  Renan,  Clerk; 
salary  8.100  and  fees.     R.  H.  Bradley,  Marshal;  salarj'  $Soo.     J.  L.  Seawell,  Office  Clerk. 

Insure  against  Loss  by  Fire  in  the  N.  C.  Home  Ins.  Co. 
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BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC 


'Webster's  International 
Dictionary 

Xlie    Ne'w  '*  Vnabrldltfed." 

Ten  years  were  spent  in  revisiuc,  ;i  niiineroun  ntaff 
of  editors  lieinj;  employed,  and  more  tlian  j;;tOO,o<xi 
expended  in  the  jireiiarution  Oi  the  work  before  liie 
first  copy  was  printed. 

Abreast  of  tlie  Times 

A  Grand  Family  Educator 

A  l«ibrary  in  Itself 

Tlie  "International"  is  invalnablo  in  the  liousehold, 
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03-  1)0  iioi  buy  cheap  ptiotogniphic  reprints  of  the  Webster  of  1847. 
They  ure  far  behind  the  times. 


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^1 

2.1 


34     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 

(Continued  from  Page  30.)  f 

dishonest  memory;  one  that  forgets  obligations  or  even  settles  down  to  the 
abominable  heresy  that  after  all  the  world  owes  you  a  living  and  that  the  insti- 
tution can  ihank  fortune  for  having  had  the  chance  to  educate  you. 

The  financial  means  for  a  poor  young  man  aspiring  after  an  education  are  the 
least  difficult  to  obtain,  if  the  young  man  has  character  and  can  prove  that  there 
CO  is  something  in  him.  Given  character  and  grit,  and  he  will  wedge  his  way 
^  through  without  asking  odds.  But  he  must  deny  himself  of  some  things  in  order 
to  make  sure  of  other  things.  If  an  education  is  really  what  he  seeks,  let  him 
if  possible  lay  other  things  aside  except  so  far  as  they  contribute  to  his  mai» 
purpose.  This  is  a  hard  lesson  to  learn — the  long-continued  concentration  of 
energies  in  the  line  of  a  well-sellled  purpose.  The  majority  of  men  do  other- 
5  wise;  as  Emerson  says,  The  key  to  all  ages  is  imbecility.  Most  poor  young 
tfl  men  lack  encouragement  from  their  surroundings.  Their  friends  seldom  under- 
stand them,  and  were  it  not  for  their  mothers  the  world  would  be  far  poorer  in 
ZZ  greatness  than  it  is.  It  takes  pluck  to  break  through  the  shell  of  uninspiring 
—  environments  such  as  envelope  the  life  of  many  a  country  hero.  Custom  oftea 
W  turns  up  its  nose  at  the  one  who  attempts  to  rise  above  his  fellows  in  his  attain- 
59  ments.     We  fool  ourselves  in  thinking  that  we  Americans  are  entirely  free  t* 

2  emerge  from  one  class  to  another.  Our  ignorant  democracy,  in  frowning  down 
aspirations  after  something  above  the  common  level,  is  no  less  contemptible 
^  than  any  aristocracy  of  Europe.  We  rave  at  Russia;  we  pity  her  in  our  ignor- 
pj  ance  of  the  fact  that  a  peasant  boy  of  talent  and  real  worth  has  an  open  way  t* 
P4  honor  and  glory  even  into  the  ranks  of  social  and  political  life;  the  Universities 
O  are  open  to  him,  the  academies  welcome  him  for  his  worth.  But  who  has  not 
W  found  the  notion  extant  that  a  man's  social  standing  may  be  estimated  from  the 
«  price  he  pays  for  board!  Yet  I  do  not  agree  with  Dickens,  that  we  are  a  nation 
W  of  gluttons. 

The  chances  are,  I  think,  in  favor  of  poverty  in  the  long  run.  What  by  eat- 
^I  ing  themselves  to  gout,  and  by  softening  themselves  with  luxury,  or  working 
rg  themselves  to  pieces  in  business,  the  wealthy  have  not  many  generations  of  suc- 
m  cess  to  their  credit.  And  yet  they  have  and  may  hold  the  field  on  the  one  inva- 
53  riable  condition — self-denial.  That  virtue  to  the  rich  is  what  the  sacrifices  of 
y  poverty  are  to  the  poor,  both  serving  as  the  needed  spur  to  higher  aims.  Knowl- 
9  edge  was  sweeter  than  sleep  to  him  who  rend  by  the  light  of  'he  pine-knot  on 
fg  'he  hearth.  But  that  was  a  necessity  10  him  and  of  that  he  made  a  virtue.  To 
t^  the  rich  young  man,  the  invitation  to  the  feast  or  the  reception  means  much  small 
S  talk  from  people  who  have  left  their  individualities  at  home.  The  social  press- 
p^  ure  to  go  is  great  enough  to  test  his  strength  of  self-denial.  All  credit  then  to 
^  wealthy  young  men  who  fight  it  off  for  higher  things.  The  wise  young  man  of 
fi)  wealth  finds  better  company  in  books  in  which  individuals  are  let  loos^e.  But 
the  poor  young  man  nted  not  assert  himself  against  such  inducements;  he  .saves 
'--  that  much  energy  of  resistance  at  least.  The  solitude  of  poverty  is  congenial  to 
S  him.  Chances  and  risks  are  counterparts,  and  poverty  ever  has  its  opportunities 
jSft  nod  its  dangers. 

^       Eflucatioii  never  ends.     After  the  trial  of  abstinence,  to  the  poor  student 

S\  comes  the  flush  of  success.     It  makes  him  unsteady,  it  is  apt  rather  to  do  so. 

^    His  solitude  has  been  his  armory;   his  contact  with  men  to  gtt  a  livelihood  has 

/yi»  been  the  battle- field  of  his  life,  and  the  touchstone  of  his  creed.     Where  should 

C^  a  poet  live?  asks  Longfellow.      In  the  city.      Others  say  in    the  country.      The 

O  ages  say — with  humanity,  past,  present  and  future.     But  when  we  see  a  class  of 

G\  present   society   capture  a  genius   that  was  once  poor,  then   there  is  a  crisis  at 

^  hand.     It  is  only  when  his  attainments  shall  have  made  him  notorious  that  the 

PH  social  world,  so-called,  wishes  to  touch  elbows  with  him.    Until  poverty  is  sugared 

over  with  greatness,  society   would  feel  quite   uncomfortable   to  find  him  in  its 

pew  at  church.     That  world  laid  hold  on  poor   Burns  and  made  him  a  guzzling 

gauger.     Genius  cradled  in  poverty  can  rarely  stand  the  discipline  of  luxury;  it 

is  much  less  liable  to  survive  it  than  the  rich  to  survive  poverty.      The  reason, 

it  seems  to  me,  is  this:  that  genius,  once  led  out  of  poverty  into  luxury,  cuts 

off  its. communion   with  the  ages   and  lives  with  those  who  live  in  and  for  the 

present  alone.    But  that  is  not  education,  that  is  abduction.    Of  it  this  age  must 

beware,   f.  \.- 


BRANSON'S  JS'OUTll  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     86 


SffllTHDEAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 

RICHMOND.  VA. 

Shorthand,  Typewriting,',  Bookkeeping,  Penmanship,  Telegraphy,  etc., 
taught  to  ladies  and  geiillenien  in  day  and  night  classe-;.  liigliest 
endorsements.      Write  for  Catalogue. 


Vl^€g^ 


I-*rfc?fcilii»jnt. 


PRINTING  of  all  kinds  at  «-^   IN  DING  i"  »n  styles 

RICES  to  meet  all  compe-  B^C  f  I-lvI>GERS. 

tition.  1'^%  KST -^  DAY  BOOKS, 

amphlets,  Books,  Leaflets,  B    M  (JOURNALS,  Etc. 

Having  the  Largest  Establishment  of  the  kind  in  the  State,  we  are  pre- 
pared for  large  or  small  contracts.     We  make  books  of  every  size  to 
order,  and  of  best  material.     School,  Commercial,  Railroad  and 
General  Printing  and  Binding  at  Lowest  Prices. 

The  North  Carolina  Manual  of  Law  and  Forms. 

For  Magistrates,  County  Officers,  and  Business  Men.         By  Mail,  |2.cml 

EDWARDS  &  BROUGHTON,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


The    north      '' '''''""' ''""'' 
CAROLINIAN, 


SUBSCRIPTION  REDUCED 
to  $1.00  Per  Year. 


Jt^^HE  NORTH  CAROLIXLIN  is  a  large  weekly  journal, 
the  State's  best  exponent  of  Literary,  Historical  ami  Political 
activit}' 

Send  for  sample  copy.   A.ldr^s-.    Tin:  MHiTII  (A  ROI.J  .\  f.t  y, 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


J.  A.  ARNOLD, 

Stall  No.  8,  Market  House,  Raleigh. 

Beef,  Fresh  Meats,  Pork 


AND  SAUSAGE. 


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33     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


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For  1P93-4  THE  Following  DErARTrncNTS  are  Otln  1  uk  I^nsjkuction: 


2^ 


1.  rhilosophical  and  Literary  (for  A.  B.  candidates).  2.  History,  Political  and  Social 
Science  (for  Ph.  B.  candidates)'.  3.  Scientific  (for  R.  S.  candidates).  4.  Technological  (for 
B.  E.  candidates).  5.  I.aw  School  (Summer  Term  opens  July  m).  6.  Theological  (for 
ministerial  candidates).     7.  Commercial  icourses  preparatory' for  business  pursuits). 

Besides  these  there  are  three  special  schools  vritH  courses  of  a  more  practical  or  pro- 
fessional character  :  ;!1:  fr*^      ^• 

1.  The  Normal  School  for  Teachers;  10  courses  of  professional  instruction  for  one  year 

2.  School   n{    Tniirnnlicitl      T*rf\C      Tr»1-ni    T        \ir^V.^r      T\if^f^1^*-  ■     fi.ll    ^^..^^ ^r  1 a *.•!_     •- 


2.  School  of  Journali.sm,  Prof.  John  L.  Weber.  Director;  full  courses  of  instruction  in 
s,  Political  Science,  History,  Sociology  and  daily  practice  in 


English,  Economics,  Civics 
■ewspaper  work  required. 

3.  School  of  Finance,  Economics    and  .administration 
higher  studies  related  to  public  interests. 


Two  j'ears'  courses  in  the 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     Z9 


MONEY  XO   LOAN. 

THE  ---^-^— —————— ——— 


A  re  prepared  lo 


■^•^  A  a  ^  Are  preparea  to 

jViecnanics  and  make  loans 


Investors'  Union 


On  Real  Estate  Security, 

On  Eight  Years  Time 

/«  any   Town  in  whieh  s 
Branch  can  be  Organized. 


*. 


THE  BORROWER  WILL  BE   INSURED 

For  the  Full  Amouut,  and  in  case  of  his  death  ~^^\ 

the  loan  will  be  paid  by  the  Insurance. 


Certificates  of  M,  witli  ComMit  ImraEce  Policy, 

Are  issued  to  parties  between  the  ages  of  15  and  65,  payable  in  about 

tight    years,    based   upon   small  fixed  monthly  payments,    and 

forming  one  of  the  safest  and  most  profitable  investments. 

For  particulars  write  to  the       MECHANICS  AND  INVESTORS'  UNION, 

George  Allen,  Secretary.  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

AGENTS    WANTED. 

Worts  o[  CliaiiBs  Dlcte  j^i^:^.s  For  Only  Oae  Dollar. 

Charles  Dickeus  wa.s  the  greatest  novelist  who  ever  lived.  No  author  before  or  since 
his  time  has  won  the  fame  that  he  achieved,  and  his  works  are  even  more  popular  to- 
day than  during  his  lifetime.  They  abound  in  wit,  humor,  pathos,  masterly  delinea- 
tion of  character,  vivid  decriptions  of  places  and  incidetits,  thrilling  and  skillfully 
wrought  plots.  Each  book  is  intensely  interesting.  No  home  should  be  without  a  set  of 
the.se  great  and  remarkable  works.  Not  to  have  read  them  is  to  be  far  behind  the  times  in 
which  we  live.  The  twelve  volumes  in  this  set  contain  the  following  world-famous 
works,  each  one  of  which  is  published  complete,  unchanged,  and  absolutely  unabridged. 

DAVID  COPPERFIELO,  BARNABY   BUDGE  AND    CHRISTMAS 

MARTIN  CHUZZLEWIT,  STORIES. 

NICHOLAS  NICKELBY,  OLIVER   TWIST  AND   GREAT  EX  PEC- 
DOM  BEY  AND  SON,  TA  TIONS. 
BLEAK  HOUSE,  THE  OLD  CURIOSITY  SHOP  AND  THE 
LITTLE  DORRIT.  UNCOMMERCIAL   TRAVELER. 
OUR  MUTUAL  FRIEND,  A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES,  HARD  TIMES 
PICKWICK  PAPERS,  AND   THE  MYSTERY  OF  EDWIN 
DROOD. 


J.  A.  HOLLOMAN,  Publisher/^VSSN^* 


Heavy  and  Fancy  Grocer, 

No.    11  HARGETT  STREET. 


40     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


WHEN    YOU    WANT 

BOOKS    OR    STATIONERY 

For  Day-School,  Sunday-School,  Office  or  Library, 
SEND  TO 

ALKRKD     WII.LIAIVIS     &>     CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Booksellers  and  Publishers, 

gS^Catalogues  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

on  Application. 

Madame  E.  BESSON, 

MILLINERY,  FANCY  GOODS,  NOTIONS,  ''lI^Ml^^^' 


COAL, 


^  #         ^         # 


For  Domestic  and  Steam  use,  direct  from  mines 
to  any  depot,  in  carload  lots,  both  Anthracite 
and  Bituminous 

WOOD, 

LUMBER,  LATHS,  SHINGLES,  CORN,  OATS, 
BRAN,  HAY 


ICE, 


►       *       *       ♦        livL-   Etc.. 

For  sale  at  lowest  cash  prices  by 

JONES    &>    POWKLL, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


THE  SUCCESS  RENOVATOR 


For  Removing  Gloss  from  Smooth  Cloth, 

h  Clothing.  The  use  of  it  will  r« 
lin.  Cot>y>ip;htcd.  Sent  by  mail  o 
^ived.     Address 

H.   V,  ALLEN,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


And  for  renewmi?  the  NAP  on  all  Rough  Clothing.  The  use  of  it  will  renew  an  old 
auit,  and  make  the  clothes  look  new  again.  CopyiighUd.  Sent  by  mail  on  receipt  of 
50  cents.    One  and  two  cent  stamps  received.    Address 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC 


1    pp'^  For  Cotton,   Peanuts,    Corn, 

Tobacco,   U'hrat^    Clover  and 


Prepared 
Agricultural 


Grass. 


Prevents  Rust  and  Shedding  in 
Cotton.     Pops    in     Peanuts,     lUid 
Worm  in  Corn,  Rust  and  Smut  in 
VVlieat.  makes  Heavy,  Ricli,  Sliiu- 
I     2*-v^iCk  P"'^    Tobacco,    and' Permanently 

LllllW  Improves  the  soil. 

Manufactured  and  Sold  by  A       S       I    P  P 

28th  and  Gary  Streets,  RICHMOND,  VA 

(Son  and  Successor  of  Albert  L.  West,  1-.A.I.A.,>         , 

Architect  and  Superintendent, 

No.  1105  E.  Main  Street,  RICHMOND,   VIRGINIA. 

THOS.  E.  RADCUFFE.  Assistant. 

Designs  Buildings  of  Every  De-scriptiou,  and  Superintends  thtir  Con- 
struction.    Fire  Losses  Estimated.     Strength  and  Capacity 
of  Buildings  Determined. 

The  Raleigh  Christian  Advocate 

Rev.  F.  L.  Reid,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  D.  Atkins.  D.D.,  Editors. 
A  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPER  OF  A  HIGH  ORDER. 

As  an  Advertising  Wedium,     '^««  ralkk-h  cmklstian  Ar>- 

^  VOCATE  was  established  in  1S55. 

One    of   the    Best.  ?^'^  especially  .k-voled  to  the 

interests  of  Methodism  in  North 
Carolina,  and  circulates  largely  among  the  120,000  Methodists  in  the 
State.  It  is  pre-eminently  a  family  paper.  Every  MethodHt  in  North 
Carolina  should  read  it.  Price,  $2  per  annum,  in  advance;  six  months,  |i. 
For  further  information  address 

RALEIGH  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

THE     HOiME:     COMRA.NV. 

CARALEIGH  PHOSPHATE  AND  FERTILIZER  WORKS. 

F.  B.  Dancy,  President  and  Treasurer.  KAI.KICiH,    >i.    C. 

ASHLEV  HORNE,  Vice-President. 

J.  R.  Chamberlai.v.  Sec'y  and  Supt.  ECLIPSE  Ammoniated  Guano. 

DIRECTORS-  CROWN  BRAND  Ammoniated  Fertilizer. 

S.  R.  HORNE,  w.  G.  UPCHDRCH.  CARALEIGH  SPECIAL  Fertilizer. 

J.  W.  Barber,  E.  C.  Smith.  .        CLIMAX  Dissolved  Bone. 

ASHLEY  HORNE,        F.  O.  MoRiNG,  STERLING  Acid  Phosohata. 

R.  B.  Ra.ney,  J.  R.  Chamberlain,        ctjo/ «■  ^^,w  P'         ■     ' 

T.  H.  Briggs.  F.  B.  Da.vcy.  *  TAfLb   ACia  l 

Send  for  pamahletof  testimonial.sas  to  \\ovi owx  Eclipse  \n  .nl  I.i«l  ymr. 

its  first  season,     we  make  our  goods  only  of  the  very  best  an  V  •■..!-■.  il«. 

hence  we  knowK\\fiy  are  good,  and  rvilt /^iiarantft  thcin  to  b.  -^ . 

■hence  can  name  you  more  favorable  prices  than  outsiders. 
Farmers,  see  that  your  dealers  get  for  you  our  brands.     Th-.    , 
jinalysis,  and  the  effect  of  the  goods  in  the  field,  we  are  wiUing  to  iUud  l>> 


42     BRANSON'S  NOkTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


PEACE 


INSTITUTE, 


For  Young  Ladies, 

THREK  Masters  of  Art  in  Literary  Faculty;  Music  Director  a  full  graduate  of  Leipsic. 
Assistant  a  graduate  of  Berlin. "  Tweuty-two  Officers  and  Teachers,  22  New  Pianos. 
Why  send  your  daughters  out  of  the  State  when  superior  instruction  can  be  obtained 
here  at  less'  cost  ?    Send  for  catalogue  to 

JAS.  DINWIDDIE,  M.  A.,  (of  University  of  Va. 


TO  MERCHANTS! 


*    *    -x-    * 


'  It  is  an  acknowledged  fact  that 

J.  W.  SCOTT  &S  CO., 

Sell  for  SPOT  CASH  staple  GREENSBORO,  N.  C, 

Dry  Goods  and  Notions 

At  unusually  low  prices.     It  would  no  doubt  PAY  YOU,  if  a 
merchant,  to  buj'  from  them.     They  will  cheerfully 

send  3'ou  samples  with  prices. 

THE  LEADING  NEWSPAPERS. 

THE   NEWS -OBSERVER -CHRONICLE. 

/>-.lJX/l^(expept  Mondays),      .  $0.00 

Payable  at  office  in  advance. 
The  Weekly  Chronicle,  $1.00  per  anmim^ 

The   Weekly  News  and  Observer,  $1,25  per  annum, 

S.  j^.  u^S^3:E!,  ISditor, 

SALEIGH,  N.  C 

EVENING  YIsfTOR. 

Published  Every  Evening  Except  Sunday. 

$3.00   A  Year   in  Advance. 

.^  W.  M.  BROWN,  Proprietor, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC.     41 

THE  ELECTROPOISE., 

H 
W 

The  EivECTROPOiSE  cannot  now  be  ignored.  It  is  5^ 
an  established  fact.  Oxygen  is  the  great  life  feeder.  ^J 
We  cannot  live  withont  Oxygen.  Natnre  snpplies  f^ 
the  oxygen  needed  throngh  the  Inngs.  Wlien  the  ^ 
lungs  are  diseased  the  supply  is  largely  cut  off,  or  o' 
when  the  man  is  weak  and  breathes  slowly  and  feebl}-  ^' 
the  needed  oxygen  is  not  supplied  to  the  blood.  ^ 

The  Electropoise  supplies  the  oxygen  directly  to  ° 
the  blood  without  any  effort  on  the  part  of  the  patient.  ^ 

It  is  the  simplest  of  all  treatments.  ^ 

It  is  bound  to  come  quickl}^  into  universal  use.  IX; 
One  answers  for  a  whole  family,  and  will  last  for  ^ 
many  years.  You  buy  no  more  drugs,  and  hence  the  ^ 
Electropoise  will  quickly  pay  for  itself.  « 

I  know  of  many  families  now  using  the  Electropoise^  p 
and  not  one  is  willing  to  give  it  up,  or  let  it  go  out  of  S 
the  house.  ^ 

Last  summer  I  bought  one  for  an  invalid  member  % 
of  my  famil3^  The  effect  has  been  truly  a  benedic-  ® 
tion.  The  Electropoise  is  now  the  favorite  of  the  whole  g 
family.  We  could  not  let  it  go  out  of  the  house.  ^• 
Providence,  in  mercy,  sent  it  along  this  way.  g- 

I  can  sell  you  one  for  $25  cash  down,  regular  price.  "^ 
Or  I  can  rent  you  one  three  months  for  $10  cash.  You  SL 
can  then  return  it  or  keep  it  by  paying  $17.50  addi-,^' 
tional. 

I  am  authorized  to  receive  orders  by  mail.  ? 

REV.  LEVI  BRANSON,        ^ 

•    Exclusive  Agent  for  Randolph  and  RockinKliam  Cuiuilies. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


44    BRANSON'S  NORTH   CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 

ALLISON  &  ADDISON, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  THE  CELEBRATED 

SMB  £1  BRANJ  JKD  ASCIOR  d>  BRAHD 


FERTILIZEHS     , 

For  Xot)acco,  Cotton  arid   Com. 


These  fertilizers  now  need  no  commendation  from  us,  as  they  have 
a  standard  reputation  of  over  twenty-six  years,  and  the  most  successful 
farmers  and  planters  everywhere  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina  testify 
to  their  superior  merits. 

The  constantly  increasing  demand  is  the  best  evidence  of  their  value. 

Every  bag  is  guaranteed  to  be  of  standard  quality. 

For  sale  by  agents  everywhere  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina. " 

For  further  particulars,  address 

ALLISON  &  ADDISON,  Manufacturers, 

RICHMOND,  YA. 

The  Sick  Healed, 

The  Weak  Made  Strong, 

If  you  are  sick  or  debilitated,  do  not  be  discouraged. 
Compound  Oxygen  has  wrought  many  wonderful  cures,  and  has  given 
•trength  to  many.  We  know  this  to  be  true  from  our  own  experience 
of  twenty-five  years,  and  we  are  ready  to  furnish  abundant  proof. 

It  is  worth  your  while  to  examine  the  evidence,  which  you  can  do 
by  writing  to  us,  w^heu  we  will  send  you,  free  of  charge,  our  book  of 
two  hundred  pages,  with  numerous  testimonials  and  records  of  surpris- 
ing cures  of  asthma,  bronchitis,  catarrh,  consumption,  nervous  pro»- 
tration,  neuralgia,  rheumatism,  and  other  forms  of  disease  and  debility. 

Home  Treatment  is  sent  out  by  express,  to  be  used  at  home. 

Office  Treatment  is  administered  here.     Consultation  free. 

The  effects  of  both  treatments  are  the  same. 

Our  great  success  has  given  rise  to  numerous  imitations.  As  there 
is  but  one  Compound  Oxygen  which  is  genuine,  avoid  disappointment 
and  loss  of  money  by  sending  to 

Drs.  STARKEY  &  PALEN, 

1529  Arch  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  San  Francisco,  Cal., 

Toronto,  Canada. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROT.TXA    ALMANAC.     45 


Little's  White  Oil, 

FOR  MAN  OR  BEAST. 

Read,  try  and  you  will  be  convinced  that  Little's  White 
Oil  will  do  all  that  it  claims,  and  even  more.  For  fifty  years 
it  has  been  on  the  market,  and,  notwithstanding  it  has  not 
been  advertised,  yet,  on  account  of  its  great  merit,  it  is  sold 
from  Maine  to  Texas.  For  Swelled  Joints.  Cuts.  Sprains, 
Bruises,  Saddle  and  Collar  Galls.  Scratches,  Poll  Evil  and 
Fistula,  it  has  no  equal. 

For  sale  by  druggists  and  country  stores,  and  if  not  ob- 
tainable, write  to 

Price,  POWERS-TAYLOR  DRUG  COMPANY, 

50  Cents.  Wholesale  Agents,  Richmond,  Va. 

POWERS'  TONIC 

Hypophosphites 

Is  a  carefully  prepared  combination  of  Pure  Chemicals  in 
perfect  solution,  admirably  adapted  for  Pulmonary  Diseases, 
and  for  all  persons  suffering  from  general  debility  and  broken- 
down  constitution.  It  is  neatly  put  up  in  full  pint  bottles, 
containing  more  than  any  similar  preparation,  and  is  sold  at 
less  price.  It  is  endorsed  by  many  of  the  leading  medical 
men  of  the  country,  and  we  have  rhany  certificates  from 
same.     We  only  give  one  as  a  sample  : 

"Waldo,  Floru)A,  Mny  31st.  18S9. 
"  I  have  used  Powers'  Hypophosphites  in  many  cases  of  lung  diseases,  and 
(wa  recommend  it  as  one  of  the  best  preparations  before  the  pubhc. 

"C.  R.  CULLEN.  M.   D." 

Ask  your  druggist  for  it  and  take  no  other. 

POWERS-TAYLOR  DRUG  COMPANY, 

Price,   $1,  Richmond,  Va. 


46     BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMANAC. 


BRANSON  HOUSE. 


^  $  I  .50  TO  $2.00  PER  DAY. 

JS  Nos.  ioi '/<  and  103 J2  Fayetteville  St.,  near  Capitol  Square. 

§      Conveniently  Located 

^  Rooms  Good,  Table  Good, 

S  Servants  Attentive. 

g         GUESTS  ADMITTED  AT  ANY  TIME  OF  DAY  OR  NIGHT. 

S                             THIS  IS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  HOUSES  IN  THE  CITY. 
«    «  

1 1  Tie  University  of  Kortli  Carolina 

ja  ®  Offers  thorough  education  according  to  the  best  methods  at 
^  o  a  minimum  expense.  The  sessions  begin  annually  the  first 
-  Thursdays  in  September  and  January.  General  instructioM 
S  o  is  given  in  four  full  courses;  special  instruction  in  six  brief 
^  Sb  courses;  professional  instruction  in  law,  medicine  and  engi- 
^    T  neering.     Address  PRESIDENT  WiNSTON,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 

j§  2  W.  D.  SMITH, 

S  f^^  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in  Fish  and  Oysters, 

.bpN  Nos.  9  AND  II  MARKET  HOUSE, 

S  W  RALEIGH,  N.  C.  ' 

OS 


g|SNELLmG  &  HICKS,  nrii(ro-i^t^ 

Og  loi  Fayettevine  Street,  L-/ I     L4^]^flOLO« 

.^        SPECIALTIES:    Hick's  Fragrant  Almonds ;  Hick's  Nutritive  Tonic. 

00    ■♦i^ 

-fJ  CS  I  l.l..«— !■ ..I.l 

§  T.  W.  BLAKE,  Jeweler  and  Optician, 


«         Special^^car^  in    fit-     ^PEOT^CIlEg.     SS^^"^  ^^" 


ting  by  mail. 


g:  RALEIGH  STATIONERY  CO.,  309  Fayetteville  Street.     Manufacturing 


o 


Stationery,  Office  and  School  Supplies  a  specialty.     Orders  solicited. 

W.  G.  Separk,  Manager. 


5    CEn^TI^-^Xj    HOTEI-i 

Corner  Wilmington  and  Hargett  Streets,  RAI,EIGH,  N.  C. 

MEALS  AT  ALL  HOURS.  ^    „    „^„„    ^         .  - 

Rates,  $1.50  to  $2.00  Per  Day.  D.  G.  CONN,  PrOprietOf. 


BRANSON'S  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALMA  NAT 


4T 


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IB 

5          BRANSON'S  SHORT  CALENDAR  FOR  1894.          Ii 

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{  '         JANUARY. 

FEBRUARY. 

MARCH.                jjj 

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ELECTROPOISE. 


Vrite  to  (See  page  43.> 

Levi  Branson,  Raleigh,  N.  C, 
Agent  for  Randolph  and  Rockingham  Counties. 


BRANSON'S  ALMANAC-SUPPLEMENT. 


lEMBERS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.— 1893. 


.^J.  A.  DouGHTON,  Lieut.  Governor  and  Pres't.  W.  V.  Rush,  (Aslibor. 

t  W.  G.  BuRKHEAD,  (Whiteville.)  Prin'l  Clerk.  Geo.  P.  Pell,  (Mt.  A 

H.  C.  MOFFITT,  (Whiteville,)  Asst.    "  "  W.  V.  Clii-ton,  (Rali 

J   F.  Johnson,  (Burgaw,)  Asst.         "         "  D.  Mc.  Matiieson,(1  i 
:     ■^.  Blair,  (Lenoir,)  EngfTossing              " 


Ik. 
'  cper. 


SENATORS: 


NAxME  OF  SENATORS. 


POST-OFFICE. 


I    K.  Abbott,  d 

I.  Armstrong,  d 

W.    At  WATER,  p.p... 

F.  Aycock,  d 

,      v>B  Battle,  d 

."-^    \V.  Blalock.  d 

J.  A.  Brown,  d 

J.  A.  BUKCH,  d 

J   M.  Campbell,  d 

T   M.  Cheek,  d 

!    R.  Cooper,  d 

,    s.  Cranor,  d 

J.  s.  Davis,  d .. 

W.  H.  Day,  d  ..   

W.  G.  Fields,  d 

J.  J.  Gatling,  d  

F.  G.  James,  d 

E.  B.  Jones,  d 

J.  L.  King,  d 

Jno.  p.  Leach,  d.. 

R.  L.  Leatherwood,  d  . 

R.  E.  LiTTLK.  d 

W.  H  G.  Lucas,  d. 

J.  S.  Marsh,  d 

F.  B   McDowell,  d 

J.  W.  McLaughlin,  d... 
R.  B.  McLaughlin,  d... 

Peter  McRak,  d 

E  F.  McRae.  d 

W.  G.  Means,  d 

W.  P.  Mercer,  d 

William  Merritt,  p.  p. 
C.  L.  Mitchell,  d. 

G.  L.  Morton,  d 

G.  W.  Newell,  d 

H.  C.  Olive,  d 

W.  S.  Owen,  d . 

G.  F.  Parrott,  d 

S.  L.  Patterson,  d 

C.  L.  Pettigrew,  d 

L.  C.  Phillips,  d 

Ben.  Posey,  d 

L.  A.  Potter,  d 

J.  H.  Pou,  d 

M.  A.  Royall.  d 

R.  W.  SiLNDIFER,  d 

W.  H.  Schoolfield,  d.. 

M.  O.  Sherrill,  d 

U.  M.  Stack,  d... 

T  B  Twitty.  d 


South  Mills 

Rock>  Point 

Rialto   • 

Fremont  .1 

Rocky  Mount 

Ledger 

Chad  bourn 

Burlington 

A.sheville 

Mebane  

Clinton   

Wilkesboro 

Iron  Duff 

Halifax 

Sparta 

Gatlington . 

Greenville 

Winston 

Greensboro 

Littleton 

Bry  son  City 

Wadesboro 

White  Hall 

Bath 

Charlotte - ..  .. 

Raef  ord 

Statesville 

Laurinburg 

Maxton 

Concord 

Elm  City 

Bethel  Hill 

Aulander 

Wilmington 

Louisburg 

Apex .    

Yadkin  College 

Kinston     

Yadkin  Valley 

Plymouth 

Ed'en 

Murphy 

Beaufort  

Smithfield     

Hamptonville 

Dallas ■- 

Reid.s  ville 

Newton 

Danbury 

Rutherfordton 


coLwry. 


Camden. 

Pender. 

Chatlinm. 

Wayne. 

Na.Hh. 

Mitchell. 

C'olunibuH. 

Alamance. 

Buncombe. 

Orange. 

Sampson. 

Wilkes. 

Haywood. 

Halifax. 

Alleghany. 

G.itfs. 

Piit. 

ForByth. 

Guilford. 

Warren. 

Swain. 

Anson. 

Bladen. 

Bt-aufort. 

Mecklenburg. 

Cumberland. 

Iredell. 

Richmond. 

Robeson. 

Columbus. 

Edgecombe. 

Person. 

Bertie. 

New  Hanover. 

Franklui. 

Wake. 

l)Hvidson. 

L«'tu>ir. 

CaMw.-ll. 

Wri-birifrton. 


I   iri'Ki. 

JohnHton. 

Yadkin. 

(fHHton. 

RfK-kinghani. 

Catawba. 

StokeM. 

Rutherford. 


d.  for  Democrat ;  p.  p.  for  People's  Party. 


OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 


HOUSE   OF   representatives! 


SESSIOISr    18Q3. 


OFFICERS. 

L,  S.  Overman.  Speaker,  Salisbury,  Rowan  County,  N.  C. 

J.  M.  Brown,  Principal  Clerk,  Albemarle,  Stanly  County,  N.  C. 

H.  A.  Latham,  Reading  Clerk,  Washington,  Beaufort  County,  N.  C. 

A,  H.  Hayes,  Engrossing  Clerk.  Birdtown,  Swain  County,  N.  C. 

D.  R  JULLAN,  Doorkeeper,  Salisbury,  Rowan  County,  N.  C. 

G.  L.  KiLPATRiCK,  Assistant  Doorkeeper,  Kinston,  Lenoir  County,  N.  C. 

A.  K.  Smith,  Enrolling  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly, 

Smithfield,  Johnston  County,-  N.  C. 
A.  E.  Posey,  Assistant  Enrolling  Clerk,  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 


REPRESENTATIVES. 


NAME. 


POST-OFFICE. 


W.  J  Adams,  d  

W.  R.  Allen,  d 

J.  S.  Anderson.  (Z 

Grayson  Arledge,  r... 

F.  P.  AxLEY,  r... 

W.  L  Barlow,  ri 
Geo  H.  Bellamy,  d... 

J.  R  Blair,  d  

L.  M.  Blue.  d.. Rockineham 

Jesse  Brake,  d  .     Rocky  Mount . 

E.  J.  Brooks,  d Grif  ton ... 

Jas.  F  Byrd,  d  Ramseytown 

W.  M.  Carraway.  rf   I  Snow  Hill 

D,  H.  Carter,  «i |  Fairfield 

C.  H.  Clarke,  d  Rp.leigh 


Carthage 

Goldsbcro    .. 

Hayesville 

Mills  Spring 
Murphy    . .  .  . 
Tarboro    .... 

El  Paso 

Troy 


Henry  L.  Cook,  d. 
W.  R.  Covington,  d. 

W.  H.  Crews,  r 

W.  L,  Crouse,  d 

C.  E.  Daniel,  d 


Fayelteville  . 
Capel's  Mills. 
Oxford  .  .. 
Lincolnton  .. 
Turkey  


county. 


Moore. 

WaTue. 

Clav. 

Polk. 

Cherokee. 

Edgecombe. 

Brunswick. 

Montgomery. 

Richmond. 

Edgectimbe. 

Lenoir. 

Yancey. 

Greene. 

Hvde. 

Wake. 

Cumberland. 

Richmond. 

Granville. 

Lincoln. 

Sampson. 


MEMBERS   OF    THE    GENERAL    ASSKMBLY. 
REPRESENTATIVES— Confintted. 


NAME. 


O.  Dey.  d  

.  R.  Ellis,  r... 

■LVANUS  Erwin,  d... 
HN  R.  Erwin,  d 

C.  Eubanks.  d 

DLLS  R.  Eure,  d 

L.  Fuller,  d  

,  K.  Fuller,  d . . 

H   (jrlLMER,  d 

D.  Gilmer,  d . 

MES  T.  Graves,  d  . . 
ALTER  H  Grimes,  d. 

A.  Hamilton,  d 

SROY  Harper, p.p.. 

R.  Harrell.  d 

JGH  W.  Harris,  d  . . 
Lius  H.  Hoffman,  d 
S.  Holbrook.  r      .. 

LRTiN  H.  Holt,  d 

F.  Howard,  d 

A.  Hoyle,  d     .. 
J.  Hudson,  Jr., p  p 

L.  Jetton. d 

C.  Johnson,  d  

>MUND  Jones,  d 

:lix  Jones,  r    

.M,  King,  jp.  p 

E.  King,  d.... 

.  H.  KiTCHIN.d 

J.  Lawhon.  d     ... 

T.  Lawrence,  d 

M.  M.  LEE.r     

O.  A.  LiLLINGTON,  r. 

A  Long,  d     

.  W.  Long,  d 

F.  LoviLL,  d. 

A.  LOYD.  p.  p    

B.  M.ASHBURN,  r    .  . 

C.  McCURRY.d 

;ed  McGlohon.  d 

H.  McKenzie.  d.  . . 
R  McLelland,  d 

A.  McNeill,  d  

;ed.  L.  Merritt,  d... 

B.  MiDGETT.d 

alter  E  Moore,  d . . . 

P.  Nash,  d 

S.  Norton,  p.  p.  - . 

s  Norwood,  d 

S.  Oliver,  d  

C.  Parker,  d.. 

H.  Parker,  p.  p.  . . 

G.  Parmele,  d  


POST-OFFICE. 


Currituck . 

Elbaville      .       .. 

Waco 

Shopton 

Hope 

Gatesville    

Durham 

Jackson's  Creek . 

Greenaboro 

Waynesville . 

Wilson 

Raleigh 

Beaver  Creek 

Maribel 

Potecasi 

Charlotte 

Morgan  ton 

Trap  Hill 

Oak  Ridge    

Huntley 

Newton 

Reidsville 

Davidson 

Burgaw 

Lenoir 

I'ldiantown . . 

K.'lly's    

Sweet  Home 

Scotland  Neck . . . 

Rome . . 

Hamilton  

Summit  

Panther  Creek . . . 

Graham 

Littleton 

Boone     

Spring  Hop* 

Marshall 

Marion 

Wintersville 

Salisbury .   . 

Mooresville 
Lumberton 
Morri.'^ville    . .    . . 

Rodantha    

Webster  

Palmerville 

Elk  Shoal 

Hillsboro 

Affinity 

Oliver's    

Hertford . 

Wilmington 


C'.'f.NTY. 


('urrituc-k. 

Davie. 

Cleveland. 

Mecklenburg. 

Union. 

Gates. 

Durliaui. 

Randol)  h. 

Guilf.in!. 

Haywof.'i. 

Wilson. 

Wake. 

Ashe. 

Pamlico. 

Northampton. 

Mecklenburg. 

Burke. 

Wilk.H. 

Guilford. 

Samp.-*on. 

Catawba. 

Rockingham. 

Mecklenburg. 

Pender. 

Caldwell. 

Camden. 

Blad-n. 

Iredell. 

Halifax. 

Johnston. 

Martin. 

Wilkes. 

Yadkin. 

Alamance. 

Warren. 

Watiiuga. 

Nash 

MH<lis«)n. 

MiDowell. 

Pitt 

Rowan. 

Iredell. 

RnU'Hon. 

Wake. 

Dare 

Jackson. 

Stanly. 

Alexander. 

Orange. 

RoiH'son. 

JoncH. 

PtrquinmnB. 

Nhw  Hanover. 


MEMBERS   OF   THE   GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 
REPRESENTATIVES— Confmiied. 


NAME. 


S.  G.  Petree,  r 

H.  M.  Pritchard,  p.p 

W.  H.  Queen,  p.  p 

J.F.  RAY,d., 

T.  M.  Robertson,  d 

A.  S.  Rascoe,  d...  

Jno.  R.  Rowe,  d - 

A.  L.  Rucker,  d 

David  W.  Russell,  d 

S.  B.  Satterfield,  r .. 

Alfred  Self,  p.  p 

J.  B.  Schulken,  d 

W.  B.  Shepard,  d - 

A.  E.  Shore,  d 

Neill  a.  Smith,  d 

F.  S.  Spruill.  d 

H.  J.  Starr,  d.-- 

John  W  Starnes.  d 

Jno.  a.  Stevens,  d 

John  G.  Tatham,  d 

C.  E.  Tatem,  p.  p - . . 

C.  T.  Taylor,  d 

T.  L.  Taylor,  r 

F.  H.Taylor,  d  

W.  P.  Taylor,  d  

Alex.  Thagard,  d.  

Jno.  C.  Thomas,  d 

R.  B.  Vance,  d 

T.  D.  Vance,  r 

Stephen  Venable,  d 

5.  W.  Venters,  d 

T.  a.  Walker,  p.  p 

A.  D.  WARD.d-- 

T.  J.  Watkins,  d 

C.  B.Watson, d 

Jas.  M.  Watson,  r 

6.  W.  Westbrook,  d 

D.  Henry  White,  d 

J.  B.  White,  d 

R.  B.  Whitley,  d 

A.  W.  Wicker,  p.  p 

R.  p.  Williams,  r 

J.  Williams,  r 

Robert  W.  Williamson,  r. 

I.  K.  Witherington,  d 

Thomas  S.  Wood,  d 


county, 


German  ton j  Stokes. 

Elizabeth  City |  Pasquotank. 

Ocona  Lufty Swain. 

Franklin .|  Macon. 

Liberty  .- |  Randolph. 


Windsor 

Aurora 

Rutherford  ton 

Beaufort 

Roxboro , 

Hadley  Mills 

Whitesville 

Edenton 

Bethania 

Bradley's  Store... 

Louisburg 

Mackey's  Ferry. . . 

Asheville 

McClammy 

Graham , 

Gum    Neck , 

Turner's 

Oxford ... 

Aurelian  Springs 

Winton 

Cedar  Creek  

Midway 

Alexander 

Spear 

Venable 

Onslow 

Monroeton 

Kenansville 

Poplar  Hill 

Winston 

Henderson 

Wrightsville 

Concord  

Dallas 

Earpsboro 

Colon 

New  Berne 

Hendersonville  .. 

Milton 

Coxville 

Brevard 


Bertie. 

Beaufort. 

Rutherford. 

Carteret. 

Person. 

Chatham. 

Columbus. 

Chowan. 

Forsyth. 

Harnett. 

Franklin. 

Washington. 

Buncombe. 

Wayne. 

Graiiam. 

Tyrrell. 

Alleghany. 

Granville. 

Halifax. 

Hertford.'^ 

Cumberland. 

Davidson. 

Buncombe. 

Mitchell. 

Surry. 

Onslow. 

Rockingham. 

Duplin. 

Anson. 

Forsyth. 

Vance. 

New  Hanover. 

Cabarrus. 

Gaston. 

Johnston. 

Chatham. 

Craven. 

Henderson. 

Caswell. 

Pitt. 

Transylvania. 


d.  for  Democrat ;  r.  for  Republican ;  p.  p.  for  People's  Party. 


BRANSON'S 

igricyltural  Almanac! 

QOLDEN  WORD5: 

^EWS-OBSERVER-CHRONICLE :—''  Great  care  has  been  taken  to  secure  absolute  accura. 

le  Court,  calendar  and  the  oflficers  of  public  institutions.     This,  with  the  two  im^" 

ig  the  County  ofRcei's  all  over  the  State,  make,  it  an  Almanac  of  very  gn*at  vahu- 

hatically,  '  no  other  like  it.' " 

DURHAM  DAILY  SUN: — "Branson's  Almanac  for  1894  conies  to  us  again,  vahiable  as 

nany  years  past. 

THE  NORTH  CAROUN/AN .—''Branson's  Almanac  for  1894  is  at  hand,  and   is  always 

jome." 

THOMASVILLE  /VfJVJ.— Branson's  Almanac  for  1894  is  before  us,  bright  and  accurate  an 

a." 

THE  L/y/NG-STONE:— "The  calculator,  owner  and  publisher,  Levi  Branson,  A.  M..  I).  1 ' 
accept  our  thanks  for  a  copy  of  Branson's  Almanac  for  1894.     Each  year  is  an  improv . 
it  on  tlie  former  one.     Our  State  pride  compels  us  to  admire  it." 
DAy/E  TIMES:—"  It  is  reliable,  and  saves  every  family  nuuh  valuable  time.'" 
BRYSON  CITY  TIMES:— "The  Almanac  is  always  carefully  calculated,  ami  is  what 
ms  to  be,  that  is,  '  a  valuable  hand-book  of  information 

ALAMANCE  GLEANER:—"  Worthy  of  a  place  in  every  household.     One  can  hardly  find  a 
ent  book  of  greater  value." 

DAVIDSON  DISPATCH:-"  It  is  one  of  the  best  of  its  kind." 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  SOUTH:— "It  is  well  filled  with  useful  information,  and  is  richly  woi ' 
price,  ten  cents." 

DAILY  WORKMAN:—"  Persons  w-ho  have  used  Branson's  Almanac  for  past  years,  will  i. 
lisappointed  with  the  coming  edition." 

PROHIBITION  LEADER:- -The  star  edition  is  superior  to  any  before  issued-calculai. 
Ilr.  Branson  himself.  He  is  a  native  of  the  State,  and  eminently  quahtied  to  publwl. 
jrior  Almanac." 

GOLD  LEAF:— "It  is  thoroughly  reliable  and   emi)hatically  unsurpa.>««Ml.     Th»'  Stat^ 
«rs  and  salaries  are  given,  also  the  time  of  holding  the  County.  SuiH-n..r  and  h.nlenU 
xts.     The  Branson  maxims  are  well  worth  reading." 
THE  SOUTH:—"  Has  many  wise  sayings  in  brief  form." 

NEWBERN  WEEKLY  JOURNAL:— '  As  a  Hand-Book  for  the  people  it  is  full  of  what 
ied  by  every  citizen.''  .        „ 

WESTERN  CAROLINIAN:—"  It  is  what  is  daily  needed  by  each  and  i.'V<ry  citiju-n. 
ORANGE  COUNTY  OBSERVER:—"  Branson's  Almanac  is  useful  in  every  family.^" 
ROANOKE  PA  TRON:—"  As  a  hand-book  for  the  people,  it  is  full." 
SPIRIT  OF  THE  AGE:  -"Few  names  are  more  familiar  to  the  golden  mediocrity  lb 

HIGHLANDS  STAR:— "This  valuable  household  ntniessity  is  fdlo«i  with  inU?rp«tinK  nuitt 
ut  courts,  officers  of  the  State,  public  institutions,"  etc. 

LYCURGUS  HOFLER,  Register  of  Deeds  Gates  County:—"  It  is  superior  to  any  Uiat  1  haw  «-.  . 

WEEKLY  NEWS:-"  It  i.s  the  best  10-cent  han.l-book  the  farmer  can  buy-no  other  . 

DAILY  JOURNAL :—"  Full  of  valuable  reading  matter- worthy  of  a  place  in  everv 
d  and  place  of  business.     Is  equal  to  the  best."  •.    u  .i 

THE  TRUTH  .-"The  people  hang  it  in  the  chimnev-corner  f"'' ^^^^J  [J  foSnd  in'MT 
g.  It  give^s  them  moVe  useful  knowledge  al»out  tfie  State  thon  can  be  found  in  any 
er  book  for  the  same  small  price." 

LEXINGTON  LEDGER:—"  It  is  well  worthy  of  the  support  it  so  nchly  6e»rre» 


BRANSON'S 

Agricultural  Almanac 

QOLDEN  OPINIONS: 

RALEIGH  EVENING  VISITOR  .—'•'Dr.  Branson  takes  great  care  to  have  all  the  Cov 
County  officers,  State  officers,  both  full  and  accurate." 

CHRISTIAN  SUN : — "  Dr.  Branson  has  for  many  years  done  the  State  valuable  servic 
this  line,  as  did  Dr.  Franklin  for  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  in  his  day." 

W.  R.  HARRIS,  Troy,  N.  C. : — "  More  information  in  it  than  any  I  have  received  in  yea 

THE  CAROLINIAN: — "  This  little  book  is  a  favorite  throughout  the  State — price,  10  cer 

TRUTH,  Salisbury: — "  Branson's  Almanac  is  a  household  word." 

WILMING TON  MESSENGER:—''  This  number  holds  up  the  reputation  of  this  old  publicat 

and  its  varied  contents  make  it  a  valuable  household  friend  to  every  North  CaroUnian.' 

WILMINGTON  DAILY  REVIEW:—"  The  Egyptians,  Greeks  and  Romans  had  their  Alman 

and  so  have  all  modern  people,  but  perhaps  none  have  better  or  more  valuable  than 

made  right  here  in  the  Old  North  State.     Dr.  Branson  has  for  many  years  done  the  9 

valuable  service  in  this  line."  ' 

ORANGE  COUNT/  OBSERVER :—"  Branson's  North  Carolina  Almanac,  as  an  old  fri( 
comes  every  year  with  a  familiar,  smiling  face.  The  title  p^ge  has  a  fac-simile  of  the  S 
coat  of  arms  and  of  the  Great  Seal  of  North  Carolina.  Every  page  looks  bright  and  i 
and  yet  cheerful  as  a  bosom  friend.  Much  valuable  information  is  given  on  almost  e^ 
page  about  our  native  State,  such  as  you  cannot  find  in  patent  medicine  calendars, 
sliort  calendar  on  the  last  page  is  always  handy.  Few  nouns  are  more  familiar  to 
golden  mediocrity  than  that  of  Branson  s  Almanac.  It  has  carried  knowledge,  science 
fun  into  thousands  of  happy  North  Carolina  homes." 

HENDERSON  GOLD  LEAF:— Facts  About  It— No  other  like  It.—"  1.  The  calendi 
calculated  by  Branson  himself,  and  guaranteed  to  be  correct  to  the  nearest  half  minu 
no  other  like  it.  2.  It  lias  the  weather  carefully  conjectured  according  to  the  best  scien 
knowledge— no  other  like  it.     It  stands  the  test  of  an  intelligent  public." 

WINDSOR  LEDGER :—"  It  is  full  of  useful  things." 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  AGE: — "'It  has  carried  knowledge,  science  and  fun  into  thousanc 
North  Carolina  homes." 

PINE  KNOT: — "It  certiinly  merits  its  long  continued  prosperity." 


PRICES: 

1  Almanac,  sent  by  mail,      -        -        -        -        -  $      .10 

1  Dozen  Almanacs,  sent  per  mail,        -        -        -  .75 

h  Gross,  sent  per  express, 3.75 

1  Gross  Almanacs,  sent  per  express  (card  on  back),  7.00 

1000  Almanacs,  sent  per  express  or  freight,       -  35.00 

j|@^If  you  order  one-half  gross  or  more,  you  can  have  your  bi 
ness  card  printed  on  the  blank  space  on  back,  free  of  cost  to  you. 

Unsold  copies  (if  reported  by  the  first  of  June)  will  be  replai 
by  new  ones  next  year,  so  that  you  run  no  risk  whatever. 

Sold  by  Postmasters  and  merchants  all  over  the  State. 


Order  at  once  of 


LEVI  BRANSON,  Raleigb,  N. 


aroUna 


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Vi 


m 


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h 


I 


spi? 


vIm 


F^LE 


IGH 


/#"  ®Gtober 


23, '24.  25  &  2to. 


'0Z4a^ 


.*-^  ^  -  ^    -^ 


JiltiWimUUliiMlI 


-^^^ 


BEST  AND  PUREST 


'6- 


I 

I 


AGENT?  FOR  THE  W  J  M  GDRODN  CHEMICAL  PURE  GLYCERIN. 

THE  C.  F.  SAUER   COMPANY,  Richmond,  Va. 


Price,  5,  10  and  25  Cents  per  Bottle. 
The  Finest  Extracts  on  the  Market. Give  Them  a  Trii 

ELECTRIC  CONSTRUCTION  GOMPAN 

OP   VIRGINI:±^^^^ 

909  Bank  Street  -  RICHMOND,  V^ 


Blcctric 


Xiabt  plants* 

flDotors, 

Ifans, 

.Mirtna  anO  fixtures, 

ant)  Supplies  otall  IkinOs. 


Telephones  and  Telephone   Outfits.    Agents  for  Buckeye's   Electr 
Lamps,  Rockford  Motors,  Reiss  Regulating  Sockets, 
Diehl  Fans,  and  Cook's  Telephone  Transmitter. 


Estimates  for  any  kind  of  Electrical  Supplies  c 
Materials  or  Work  made  on  application. 


CHARTERED 

1820. 


EVERYBODY  KNOWS 


/Etna  Life  Insurance  Co. 


HARTFORD, 

CONS 


IS    ONE   OF   TUK 

OLDKST ! 

SXRONQESX!! 

SAKKST!!! 

lU'T 

Everybody   Don't   Know 

That  the  new  plans  and  new  policies  of  this  old  Company  are  SIMPLE.  LIBERAL  an«! 
VERY  ATTRACTIVE,  and  that  their  RATES  are  actually  lower  than  other  companies. 
For  a  Policy  of  Insurance,  For  the  Agency  of  the  Company, 
Apply  at  once  to 

F.  s.  Biggs,  manager, 

RALEIGH.  N.  C 


Ornci     WOHLD-S    T K% 

Sept.  15,  ibtjj 

BLACKWELL'S  DlRHAM 
TOBACCO  Co., 
Durham,  N.  C 
Gentlemen : 

We  have  Smoked  up 
ail  the  Tobacco  at  the  World's 
Fair,  and  have  unanimously 
awarded  tlie  GoM  Mcdai 
fur  Smii|;inK  Tobacco  to 
BLACKWELL'5 

Bull  Durham 

Cciik'ratulating  you  on  your  success, 
we  remain     Yours  truly, 

COMMtTT!  \  . 


Blackweirs  Bull  Durham 

Has  been  the  recognized  standard  of  Smoking  Icb.K.o 
for  over  2;  "years.  Uniformly  good  and  unii-n:  ■ 
first.  Bright,  sweet  and  fragant— wc  invite  tl.- 
most  fastidious  to  test  its  peculiar  excellence. 

Blackwell's  Durham  Tobacco  Co.,  Durham,  N.  C. 


^Durham'! 


W.  H.  &  R.  S.  TUCKER  &  CO., 

Importers,  Jobbers  and  Retailers  of 

Dry  Good 5 


AND  KINDRED  WARES. 


Our  stocks  are  the  largest  in  North  Caro- 
lina, both  wholesale  and  retail. 

Our  store  is  one  of  the  places  of  interest  in 
the  city,  and  strangers  are  always  cordially 
w^elcomed,  and  every  attention  will  be  shown 
them,  whether  as  purchasers  or  otherwise. 


W.  H.  &  R.  S.  TUCKER  &  CO., 

123  and  125  Fayetteville  Street, 

124  and  126  Wilmington  Street, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS. 


The  Thirty-fourth  Annual  Fair  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Agricultural  Society 
will  be  held  at  Raleigh,  October  16,  17,  18  and  19,  1894. 

The  people  of  the  State  and  of  other  States  are  cordially  invited  to  participate  in 
the  occasion,  both  as  actors  and  observers;  and  with  this  invitation  j?oe«  the  announce- 
ment, without  reservation,  without  exaggeration,  that  this  coming  event  will  hw  the 
greatest,  most  comprehensive  and  most  interesting  one  of  the  kind  ever  known  in 
North  Carolina. 

The  aim  and  object  of  the  Society  is  to  make  each  Annual  Fair  more  vuluabh*  and 
more  instructive  to  the  people  than  its  predecessor;  and  in  connection  therewith  t<) 
engage  and  produce  such  features  of  amusement  as  have  power  to  educate,  and  at 
the  same  time  enrich  and  enliven  the  general  programme,  thus  making  the  week  a 
pleasant  and  enjoyable  one  to  the  many  who  take  it  as  the  occasion  for  an  annual 
meeting  and  reunion  of  acquaintances  and  friends  from  all  sections  of  the  State. 

ATTRACTIONS. 

The  Premium  List  is  issued  too  early  this  year  to  permit  positive  announcement  of 
attractions,  but  negotiations  are  being  had  for  the  newest  and  I>e8t  that  the  geiiiuM  of 
the  times  has  been  able  to  create,  and  the  people  may  begin  preparations  for  attend- 
ing the  Fair  with  the  assurance  that  it  will  present  the  most  novel,  beguiling  and 
exhilarating  features  of  amusement  procurable. 

A  special  object  this  year  will  be  to  secure  and  exhibit  the  products  of  the  State  on 
a  larger  scale  than  ever  before  attempted,  and  to  make  the  exhibit  a  great  objeet- 
lesson  for  the  people.  No  effort  will  be  spared  to  make  this  feature  more  noteworthy 
and  successful  than  it  has  ever  heretofore  been.  The  purpose  is  to  have  such  prcxl- 
ucts  displayed  in  competition  for  prizes  as  well  as  otherwise.  Such  comp«'liti*>n 
broadens  the  market  for  the  producer,  gives  an  impetus  to  trade  through  the  Himple 
exhibition  of  trade's  possibilities  and  tends  to  the  growth  in  excellence  of  everything 
involved  in  the  contest. 

In  the  following  pages  will  be  found  the  substantial  inducement*  offered  to  the 
Agriculturist,  Breeder  and  Manufacturer  to  exhibit  their  productM.  Their  interest 
and  co-operation  are  wanted  and  their  correspondence  is  earnestly  wjlicited.  The  pre- 
miums are  so  proportioned  as  to  guarantee  the  expenses  of  the  majority  of  worthy 
exhibitors,  and  splendidly  reward  those  who  excel.  It  is  the  privilege  of  a  North 
Carolinian  to  exhibit  for  personal  satisfaction;  but  it  is  a  <luty  to  ejchihit  fur  the brnej- 
of  the  State  at  large. 

There  will  be  during  the  week 

SOLDIERS'  DAY, 

FARMERS'  DAY, 

EDUCATION  DAY. 

There  will  be  a  particularly  special  and  appropriate  programme  for  eMh  of  ihrm 
days,  the  details  of  which  will  be  given  later  through  the  State  prcM  and  rarioua 

circular  publications. 


4  SPECIAL    ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

RAILROAD  RATES,  ETC. 

The  Railroads  have  announced  a  passenger  rate  of  one  fare  for  the  round  trip^from 
all  points  in  the  State  to  Raleigh  for  patrons  of  the  Fair. 

Full  freight  rates  will  be  charged  on  all  exhibits  from  shipping  point  to  Raleigh. 
Exhibits  will  be  returned  to  shipping  point  free  of  charge  when  accompanied  by  a 
certificate  from  the  Secretary  to  the  effect  that  they  were  properly  entered  and 
exhibited  at  the  Fair.     This  provision  does  not  apply  to  racing  stock. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to  have  all  bulky  exhibits,  except  live  stock,  deliv- 
ered at  the  grounds  by  the  railroads. 

EXPRESS,  TELEGRAPH,  ETC. 

The  Southern  Express  Company  will  charge  full  rates  to  Raleigh  on  articles  for 
exhibition,  but  will  return  same  to  point  of  shipment  free. 
The  Postal  Telegraph  Company  will  have  an  office  on  the  grounds. 

IMPROVEMENTS. 

Various  improvements  will  be  made  in  buildings,  stables,  stalls,  pens,  etc.,  for  the 
convenience  of  exhibitors  and  stock. 

RACES. 

The  large  and  increasing  interest  in  the  development  of  thoroughbred  harness  and 
trotting  horses  in  the  State  now  insures  the  possibility  of  having  a  large  field  of  fine 
and  speedy  horses  on  the  race  circuit  this  year,  and  the  Society  will  seek  to  eclipse 
all  former  efforts  in  this  department.  Classes,  programmes  and  purses  will  be  an- 
nounced about  August  15.  The  race  track  is  the  finest  in  the  South. 
It^^Correspond  freely  with 

H.  W.  AYER,  Secretary, 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


NORTH   CAROLINA 

AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 


OFFICERS. 

President: 
Julian  S.  Carr Uurhant. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer: 
H.  W.  Ayer UaU-iK».. 

Vice-Presidents. 
Permanent : 

Hon.  Kemp  P.  Battle Orange  i   Ex-Governor  T.  M.  Holt Alamance 

R.  H.  Battle Wake  I   W.  G.  Upchurch Wake 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

Allen,  W.  G. Wake lial.'i^li. 

Andrews,  A.  B Wake Raleigh. 

Armstrong:,  T.  J. Pender Rock?  Point. 

Ashley,  W.  E... Wake RaleiRh. 

Atkinson,  Natt. Buncombe. Asheville. 

Atwater,  E.  W Chatham KiKK«t>«'eV  Store. 

Aydlett,  E.  F Pasquotank Elizalieth  City. 

Bagwell,  H.  G Wake Garner. 

Barnes,  F.  W Wilson Wilson. 

Battle,  H.  B Wake RulHKh. 

Battle,  R.  H Wake Ral-iKli. 

Beddingfield,  E.  C Wake Kalf-iKh. 

Blacknall,  G.  W Wake RaK-i^'h. 

Blacknall,  O.  W Vance  Kittrell. 

Blalock,  S.  W Mitchell LedK'»-r. 

Borden,  F.  K Wayne GoldHl)oro. 

Broughton.  N.  B Wake Raleigh. 

Burwell,  J.  B Wake Raleigh. 

Burgwyn.  Geo.  P Northampton Jackm»n. 

Byrd,  J.  F Yancey Ramwiviown. 

Caho,  W.  T Craven Newliern. 

Capehart,  Dr.  W.  R Bertie Avot-a. 

Carter,  D.  H. Hvde Fairfield. 

Clark.  Walter Wake Italeigh. 

Cooper,  D.  Y Vance Hend.Tion. 

Cooper.  R.  L Cherokee Murphy 

Cotton,  R.  R Pitt Falkland. 

Cowper,  P Wake Raleigh. 

Crenshaw.  J.  M Wake Wake  For»«t. 

Crocker,  J.  G.  L Northampton .S^-alxiard. 

Crockett,  W.  F  Craven N.-w>»-rn. 

Cross,  W.  T  Gates.-  '■  ■•      "i" 

Crouse,  W.  L    Lincoln  ■  '   » 

Crudipp,  W.  W Surry .-^i........  ^ 

Cunnmgham,  J.  S. ..-   Person Cunningham  •. 

Denson,  C.  B Wake .R;il.ik;h. 


b  NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 

Droughon,  W.  B Cumberland Fayetteville. 

Elias,  K Macon Franklin. 

Emry,  T.  L Halifax .Weldon. 

Flowers,  G.  W Alexander ..Taylorsville. 

Futrell,  J.  P Halifax  Scotland  Neck. 

Ginnings,  S.  J Wilkes Wilkesboro. 

Grainger,  J.  W Lenoir Kinston. 

Green,  W.  J Cumberland Fayetteville. 

Greene,  J.  A Harnett Lillington. 

Hackett.  R.  N Wilkes Wilkesboro. 

Hall,  J.  G - Catawba Hickory. 

Harper,  G.  W.  F Caldwell Lenoir. 

Harrell,  E.  G Wake Raleigh. 

Harris,  J.  C.  L Wake Raleigh. 

Hartley,  H.  H Davidson Tyro  Shops. 

Hege,  F.  E Forsyth Salem. 

Hill,  N.  H Polk Columbus. 

Home,  A Johnston Clayton. 

Horton,  J.  C Watauga Horton. 

Ives,  Geo.  N. Craven Newbern. 

Jenkins.  J.  J Chatham Pittsboro. 

Jones,  R.  H Wake Cary. 

Kennedy.  W.  L Lenoir Falling  Creek. 

Kerr,  J.  P .-Alamance Haw  River. 

Lane,  Daniel Craven Bellair. 

Lash,  Dr.  W,  A ...Guilford.. Greensboro. 

Latta,  C.  G    Wake Raleigh. 

Lawrence,  M.  T Martin .Hamilton. 

Leak,  Jas.  A... Anson Wadesboro. 

Lewis,  Dr.  R.  H Wake Raleigh. 

London,  H.  A Chatham Pittsboro. 

Long,  B.  F.. Warren Warrenton. 

Mason,  T.  W Northampton Jackson. 

Massey ,  W.  F Wake Raleigh. 

May,  J.  A.- Buncombe Canton. 

McCauley,  T.  D Union Monroe. 

McCurry ,  J.  C McDowell Marion. 

McGhee,  W.  L .Franklin Franklinton. 

Mclver,  D.  E Moore Sanford. 

McKee,  Dr.  Jas Wake Raleigh. 

McNamee.  C Buncombe Biltmore. 

Meekins,  J.  C. ,  Jr Hyde. Norfolk,  Va. 

Miller,  Henry  G Rowan Zeb. 

Moore,  James Wake Raleigh. 

Moore,  W.  E Jackson Webster. 

Morgan,  P.  H Currituck Shawboro. 

Mott,  Dr.  J.  J IredelL Statesville. 

Myers,  J.  S Mecklenburg Charlotte. 

Newby,  H Swain Bryson  City. 

Nichols,  Jno Wake Raleigh. 

Norwood ,  Jas Orange Hillsboro. 

Odell,  W.  R Cabarrus Concord. 

Page,  A.  F-. Moore   Aberdeen. 

Parker,  D.  R Randolph Trinity  College. 

Patrick,  John  T Moore Southern  Pines. 

Pogue,  J.  E Wake Raleigh. 

Primrose,  W.  S Wake Raleigh. 

Pritchard.  J.  C. Madison Marshall. 

Proctor,  J.  M .Wake .Raleigh. 

Reed,  W.  C Granville Oxford. 

Rockwell,  R.  A .(Jolumbus Whiteville. 

Russell,  R.  G Durham South  Lowell. 

Robinson,  T.  C Anson Anson ville. 

Ricks,  R.  H ..Nash Rocky  Mount. 


EXK'CUTIVE   COMMITTKK. 


School  field,  W.  H Rt)ckingham  Koidsville. 

Shaw,  W.  P Hertford Winton. 

Skeen,  R.  H MontRdmery Mt.  (iiiend. 

Skinner,  T.  G PeriiiiinuinH Hertford. 

Staton,  L.  L Edn^fomh*- TartHJro. 

Steele,  R.  L Richmond Rockingham. 

Stevens,  W.  E Sampson Clint^)n. 

Stronach,  W.  C Wake lialeigh. 

Stroud,  R.  L Orange Chapel  Hill. 

Thompson,  A.  A Wake Raleigh. 

Thompson,  Cyrus Onslow Richlands. 

Thompson,  Jno.  W Wake Raleigh. 

Tompkins,  D.  A Mecklenhurg Charlotte. 

Toms,  M.  C- Henderson Hendfrwjnville. 

T%vitty ,  T.  B Rutherford Rutherfordlon. 

Wadsworth.  J.  W Mecklenburg Charlotte. 

Walker,  R.  L Caswell Milton. 

Webster,  J.  R Rockingham  Reidsville. 

White,  R.  A Gaston Oiii  1-urnace. 

Williams,  N.  G Yadkin WiihaiuH. 

Wilson,  J.  W - Burke Morganton. 

Worth,  Hal.  M Randolph Worthville. 

Wood,  Dempsey 

Wyatt,  J.  T 

Wvnne,  J.  S. 
Yancey,  T.  B. 


Lenoir Falling  Creek. 

Rowan Salirthury. 

.Wake Raleigh. 

Wake .   ..    Raleigh. 


President  Agricultural  Society  of  N.  C.  CoiUge  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Art*. 


8  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

/?.  EAMES,  Jr.,  M.E.,  President,         GEO.  ALLEN,  Sec.  V.  H.  BOYDEN,  Vice-President 

Salisbury,  N.  C.  and  Treasurer.  and  Attorney. 

THE  flliliEH  &  BOYDEH  CO]VIPfl|^Y 

Real  Estate  Agency. 

INCORPORATED. 

CITY  REFERENCES  Bv  PERMISSION  :  ^  Realty  Bought  and  Sold  Strictly  on  Commission. 

His  Excellency.  Governor  ELI  AS  CARR.  -^  Especial  attention   given  intending  settlers  and 
Hon.  JOHN  ROBINSON,                                                    investors. 

Com.  of  Agriculture  and  Immigration.  #  Reliable  information  in  regard  to  Timber,  Mining 

Prof.  J.  A.  HOLMES.  Stale  Geologist.  ^         ^^^  ^^^^  Lands,  Water  Powers  and  Manufac- 

Col.  A .  B.  ANDREWS, ^^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^^  ^          ^^,,j„g  sites  in  North  Carolina. 

COMMERCIAL  AND  FARMERS  No  attention  paid  to  "booms":  only  legitimate 

BANK,  Raleigh.     *         business  sought. 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

The  Allen  and  Boydcn  Company  was  organized  and  chartered  under  the  laws  of  North 
Carolina,  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  sales  of  Real  Estate,  Timber  and  Mining  Property, 
Water  Powers,  Mineral  Springs,  Hotels,  Residences,  etc.,  and  forgiving  full  and  reliable  infor- 
mation to  persons  desiring  to  settle  in  the  State. 

A  registry  has  been  opened  at  the  office  of  the  Company,  107  Fayettville  Street,  Raleigh,  for 
the  purpose  of  recording  property,  with  full  description  and  price,  that  may  be  for  sale  in  any 
part  of  the  State.  Owners  of  such  property,  or  persons  desiring  to  purchase,  are  invited  to  cor- 
respond with  the  Company.  No  charge  is  made  for  registering  property,  or  for  giving  informa- 
tion.   If  sales  are  made,  a  reasonable  commission  will  be  charged. 

If  you  wish  to  settle,  buy  or  .sell,  write  lo 

THE  ALLEN  AND  BOYDEN  COMPANY,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


John  C.  Drewry,  President.  J.  S.  Wynne,  Vice-President.  J.  N.  Holding,  Attorney. 

B.  S.  JERMAN,  Treasurer.  C.  G.  Latta.  W.  S.  Primrose. 

Mechanics  and  Investors'  Union, 

RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

A  Savings  and  Loan  Company  for  North  Carolina  investors  and  borrowers,  organ- 
ized in  Raleigh  and  chartered  under  the  Building  and  Loan  Laws  of  North  Carolina. 

A  Company  whose  income,  or  deposits,  are  all  loaned  upon  city  and  town  real 
estate  in  North  Carolina  on  eight  years  time,  with  easy  monthly  payments. 

A  payment  of  65  cents  per  month  will  mature  ;fioo  in  al)ont  eight  years  time. 
A  payment  of  $6.50  per  month  will  mature  ten  shares,  and  will  return  |;i,oooin  cash. 

If  a  member,  whether  an  investing  or  a  borrowing  member,  should  die  during  the 
time,  and  before  the  maturity  of  the  stock,  the  payments  will  be  made  until  matu- 
rity from  the  Guarantee  Fund,  without  further  cost  to  his  estate. 

For  information  regarding  investment  stock,  or  loans,  address 

GEORGE    ALLEN,  Secretary  , 

107  Fayetteviile  Street,  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


REGULATIONS. 


1.  Until  this  year  the  management  has  confined  competition  to  prodiictionH  of  our 
own  State.  The  bars  are  thrown  down,  and  competition  with  U8  now  in  ojK-n  to  the 
world,  and  friendly  challenge  extended,  except  in  instances  hp»cified. 

2.  The  gates  will  be  open  for  the  admission  of  visitors  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.  each  dnv. 
and  close  at  6  p.  m. 

3.  All  employees  of  the  Fair  must  be  promptly  on  hand  at  tht-ir  p<  sts  at  H  o'clock 
A.  M.  each  day  of  the  Fair,  and  remam  on  duty  till  six  o'clock  i".  M.  (except  niKht 
force). 

4.  Every  reasonable  effort  will  be  made  by  the  officers  of  the  Society  and  tho»<»  in 
charge  of  the  grounds  to  protect  the  property  on  exiiibition  from  loss  or  damage,  but 
the  Society  will  not  hold  itself  responsil)le  should  loss  or  dainnge  m-cur. 

5.  Drunkenness,  quarreling,  or  the  use  of  profane  or  obscene  languaKo.  alHO^'finib- 
ling,  pool-selling,  or  other  games  of  chance,  will  not  be  allnwfd  on  the  KTounil-;  nor 
fireworks,  petroleum,  gunpowder,  or  any  other  objectionable  or  dangerous  materiala 
whatever. 

6.  Persons  desiring  space  for  the  exhibition  of  articles  or  machinery  not  entere<i 
for  competition  must  apply  to  the  Secretary  as  early  as  possible,  giving  the  name  «»f 
the  exhibitor  and  article,  place  of  residence,  and  the  amount  of  space  re(|iiir»sl. 

7.  Exhibitors  of  horses,  cattle,  siieep  and  swine  will  be  nipiirtd  to  diHplav  over 
each  stall  or  pen,  occupied  by  their  stock,  a  placard  containing  the  name,  age  and 
breed  of  animal  occupying  the  stall  or  pen.  and  also  the  nanu*  and  address  vf  the 
owner.     The  placard  will  be  furnished  and  filled  up  at  the  Secretary's oflice. 

8.  All  (iflHcers  and  employees  are  recjuested  to  wear  badges  during  th**  Fair 

9.  No  peddling,  hawking  or  selling  of  any  kind  will  be  allowed  in  the  buildinga, 
on  the  grounds,  except  by  a  special  license  obtained  from  the  .Secretary  of  the  .Si  -ieiy. 

10.  The  distriliution  of  handbills  or  other  advertisements  that  may  cause  a  nui(Utnce 
is  strictly  prohibited  about  the  grounds  or  buildings. 

11.  No  article  or  animal  will  be  entitled  to  space  until  the  proper  entry  has  bwn 
made.  After  an  article  or  animal  has  been  entered  for  a  premium,  it  cannot  I* 
removed  until  the  close  of  the  Fair  without  permit-sion  from  the  .Secretary  or  the 
Supervisor  in  charge  of  the  department:  ami  if  any  person  removes  an  article  or  an 
animal  without  such  permission,  he  forfeits  all  claims  to  a  premium,  even  if  the 
same  may  have  been  awarded. 

12.  Eich  department  will  be  under  the  special  charge  of  one  meml»er  of  the  Kxitu- 
tive  Committee,  who  shall  be  known  as  the  Director  of  that  department.  He  will 
oversee  the  arrangement  of  all  articles  otT»red  for  exhibition  in  bin  depHrtment.  and 
have  control  of  the  space  assigned  to  ir.  He  will  be  assisted  in  luHdufien  by  a  ii|MM-ial 
superintendent,  who  will  receive  all  exhibits,  take  personal  charge  of  them,  counter- 
sign the  exhibitors'  coupons,  and  deliver  the  articles  on  the  surrender  of  the  coun- 
tersigned coupons  at  the  close  of  the  Fair. 

13.  The  exhibition  of  articles  not  mentioned  in  the  premium  li«t  is  mdicitMl  Th*-^ 
will  be  assigned  to  proper  departments,  displayed  to  visitors  and  reported  on  by  the 
judges. 

14.  The  Executive  Committee  reserves  the  right  to  withhold  premhimn  in  any  ca 
in  which  it  shall  appear  to  them  that  the  regulations  have  not  N-en  complied  wtih, 
or  that  fraud  or  deception  has  been  practiced  or  attempted. 

15.  There  will  be  a  free  Bureau  of  Information  at  the  main  ortice.  where  all  «|ue*- 
tions  will  be  cheerfullv  answered. 

16.  Exhibitors  must  provide  at  their  own  cost  all  show-caaes,  nhelvinjoi,  counter 
fittings,  etc..  which  they  may  require. 

17.  Exhibitors'  business  cards,  pamphlets,  circulars,  samplen.  etc.,  mmj  b«  plac- 
within  and  be  distributed  from  within  the  space  allotted  them. 


10      '  NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 

ADMISSION. 

18.  The  gates  will  be  open  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.  each  day. 

Single  ticket,  admitting  one  person  once $      50 

All  horpes  and  vehicles,  except  vehicles  for  hire Free 

Each  person  in  any  vehicle,  single  ticket 50 

Children  between  7  and  12  years  of  age - 25 

Children  under  7,  accompanied  by  parents Free 

Badge  for  Licensed  Hack,  admitting  hack  and  driver  at  either  gate  at 

all  times  during  the  Fair 5  00 

Badge  for  Supply  Wagon  for  parties  renting  stands,  admitting  wagon 

and  driver  to  the  grounds  at  all  times  each  day  of  the  Fair 1  00 

Coupon  Tickets,  for  employees  of  exhibitors,  and  good  for  one  admis- 
sion each  day  of  the  Fair 1  00 

19.  Members  of  committees  and  Life  Members  when  reporting  to  the  Secretary 
will  receive  admission  tickets. 

20.  Laborers  employed  upon  the  grounds  will  apply  to  the  Secretary  each  evening 
for  admission  tickets  to  the  grounds  next  morning. 

21.  No  person  will  be  permitted  to  remain  on  the  grounds  over  night,  except  those 
holding  permits,  which  must  be  secured  from  the  Secretary. 

22.  No  reduced  rates  will  be  given  to  schools  or  organized  bodies  or  combinations 
of  persons. 

23.  SPECIAL  RULE  (a).— The  Society  makes  no  charges  for  space  and  except  in  special 
instances  exacts  no  entrance  fees.  This  is  a  liberal  policy  toward  exhibitors,  and  in  no 
case,  except  where  entrance  fees  are  charged,  will  tickets  be  issued  to  exhibitors.  Where 
entrance  fees  are  not  charged,  tickets  will  not  be  issued  to  exhibitors;  nor  will  tickets 
be  issued  to  attendants  without  the  payment  of  $1.00,  which  will  secure  a  ticket  good 
for  one  admission  each  day  of  the  week.  THERE  WILL  POSITIVELY  BE  NO  INFRAC- 
TION OF  THIS  RULE. 

24.  SPECIAL  RULE  (b).— Complimentary  tickets,  Life  Members'  tickets,  Committee 
tickets  and  Employees'  tickets  will  not  be  honored  at  any  place  of  admission  except  the 
"  PASS  GATE  "  on  the  Hillsboro  road,  front  of  the  Fair  Grounds. 

ENTRIES. 

25.  The  entrjf-books  will  be  open  at  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Society,  in  the 
city  of  Raleigh,  from  September  15  to  and  including  the  Friday  next  before  Fair 
Week,  and  at  the  Secretary's  office  at  the  Fair  Grounds  on  Saturday  and  until  5 
o'clock  p.  M.  on  Monday,  when  all  entries  will  close.  Much  trouble  and  annoyance 
may  be  avoided  by  observing  this  regulation. 

2i5.  Entries  are  free  except  under  conditions  specially  mentioned  in  the  Premium 
List. 

27.  Entries  may  be  made  in  person  or  by  letter.  In  making  entries  it  will  be  neces- 
sary to  give  the  name  of  the  article,  the  name  and  post-office  address  of  the  exhibitor, 
and  the  premium  number  under  which  the  article  entered  is  to  compete.  This  is 
especially  necessary  in  order  that  the  article  may  be  properly  entered. 

28.  All  articles  which  are  the  product  of  the  soil  must  be  entered  in  the  name  of 
the  producer.  Those  showing  handiwork  or  skill  must  be  entered  in  the  name  of 
the  one  whose  skill  they  exhibit.  Such  may  be  individuals,  firms  or  factories.  They 
must  have  been  made  within  three  years,  and  not  exhibited  at  any  former  Fair  of 
this  Society.  All  other  property  must  be  entered  in  the  name  of  the  ACTUAL  OWNER. 
Any  violation  of  this  rule  will  bar  the  violator  from  competing  for  any  premium 
whatever,  and  render  him  and  his  exhibit  liable  to  expulsion  from  the  grounds. 

29.  In  case  special  facilities  for  meritorious  exhibits  are  required,  such  entries  shall 
be  made  before  September  15.  Any  person  may  enter  as  many  different  articles  as 
he  or  she  may  own.  in  any  department. 

30.  The  same  article  or  animal  may  compete  for  the  premiums  of  two  or  more  pre- 
mium numbers,  except  when  otherwise  stated;  but,  in  order  to  do  so,  must  be 
entered  under  each. 


REGULATIONS.  1  1 

31.  All  entries  will  be  numbered  and  record»^d  in  the  bookn  of  the  proper  Itt^pnrt- 
ment  and  Clas5,  and  correeixindinj^  ta«s  will  be  isnued.  whi»b  mu«l  be  attarht**!  to 
the  exhibit  before  such  can  be  placed  on  exhibition 

32.  Contrary  to  the  customa  of  most  a^jricuhural  societieB.  the  S<x:iety  haM  diH-idtU 
that  the  names  of  all  exhibitors  shall  be  i)lHced  on  the  cards  attached  to  the  article* 
on  exhibition,  except  in  Department  E  and  Department  H,  as  to  do  oiherwiHc  deprive* 
exhibitors  of  one  of  the  main  features  of  these  exhibitions,  viz.,  advertisinK. 

33.  No  person  will  be  allowed  to  see  the  entries  or  have  access  to  the  eulry-boolu 
until  after  the  awards  are  made. 

34.  All  entries  shall  be  for  the  first  premium  of  the  premium  numl>er  umler  which 
they  are  entered;  but,  failing  to  take  the  first,  shall  tompete  for  the  Mi-r.nd.  if  a 
second  is  offered;  and,  failing  to  take  the  second,  shall  compete  for  the  tbirtl,  if  any; 
but  shall  not  be  awarded  more  than  one  premium  under  the  same  preuimin  iium>M*r. 

35.  Exhibitors  must  see  to  the  proper  delivery  of  articles  and  live  kUk-I.  on  the 
grounds,  and  to  the  proper  care  of  the  latter,  as  no  charges  for  Iransporuiion  or 
drayage  will  be  paid  by  the  Society. 

EXHIBITS. 

* 

86.  The  grounds  will  be  in  readiness  for  the  reception  of  exhibits  any  time  during 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  preceding  the  Fair,  but  no  exhibits  will  l)e  receive<l 
Sunday  except  live  stock  from  a  distance  that  may  have  been  delayed  in  coming. 
Neither  will  exiiibitors  be  permitted  to  make  any  arrangements  on  that  day  except 
such  as  the  Superintendent  may  deem  necessary. 

37.  Articles  and  animals  provided  with  the  required  entry  tags  will  be  assigned 
places  by  Superintendents  of  Departments  until  Tuesday,  October  10,  at  12  o'cltK'k  M., 
after  which  no  more  will  be  received  in  departments  where  pretuiums  are  offered, 
except  in  classes  where  perishable  goods  are  entered. 

38.  Exhibitors  must  see  to  the  proper  delivery  of  articles  and  live  stock  on  the 
grounds,  and  to  the  proper  care  of  the  latter,  as  no  charges  for  transportation  will  be 
paid  by  the  Society. 

39.  All  animals  must  be  exhibited  in  such  places  and  at  such  times  as  the  Superin- 
tendent in  charge  shall  direct,  in  accordance  with  the  official  programme. 

40.  Any  and  all  articles  obnoxious  or  repulsive  in  their  character  Hhall  U' excluded 
from  the  grounds,  or  if  entered  without  being  fully  known,  nhall  be  removed  at 
once. 

41.  Ladies  from  a  distance  desiring  to  exhibit  textile  fabrics  may  ship  their  Koods 
to  the  Secretary,  but  in  no  case  will  he,  or  the  Association,  be  res|M)nMible  for  any 
loss,  damage  or  breakage.  Goods  so  shipped  must  l>e  directed  to  the  S«^-retary. 
"Main  Gate,"  Fair  Grounds,  and  must  arrive  not  later  than  Mon.lay,  OctoUT  \!i. 
after  which  date  none  will  be  received.  No  package  will  be  accepted  ttnleMM  freight 
is  prepaid. 

Specud  notice  is  hereby  given  that  none  but  textile  goods  and  art  tcork  can  be  con- 
signed to  the  Secretary  Jor  exliibition  or  cotnj>etitioH. 

42  Exhibitors  will  be  r»  quired  to  keep  their  space  and  stalls  in  a  cleanly  cnndl- 
tion,  by  removing  therefrom  any  filth  or  litter,  ami  place  it  in  front  of  wud  .•pai-e  or 
stall,  where  the  scavenger  force  of  the  As.socialion  may  get  to  it  with  ea»e. 

43.  Should  any  person  misrepresent  his  exhibit,  and  a  premium  be  awanied  upon 
it,  such  premium  may  be  withheld  by  the  Executive  Cominittee. 

44.  SPECIAL  NOTICE.— Read  carefully  this  rule  as  touching  all  exhibits. 

Exhibits  not  in  place,  and  fully  installed  by  12  o'clock  Tuesday.  October  16.  will 
receive  no  attention  whatever  from  Awarding  Committees,  or  Experts. 

This  is  but  just  to  both  exhibitors  and  management— more 
prime  object  of  all  exhibits  is  to  show  them  to  the  public.     Pr  • 

and  exhibitors  should  have,  five  full  days  in   wnich  to  do  thin       .... M 

should  fulfill  its  pledge  to  give  four  days'  exhibition.  k_.  ^ 

Exhibitors  can  have  the  use  of  halls  and  grounds  for  any  reasonable  number  of 
daNS  preceding  opening  day  proper,  in  which  toplace  the.r  exhi  Ml^.  y»'''"\":  ""«';"' 
reason  for  delay.  Hence,  it  is  repeated,  this  rule  will  be  rigidly  enforced  for  the 
good  of  all  concerned."' 


12  NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 

PREMIUMS. 

45.  A  preraiura  ribbon  is  a  badge  of  merit;  and  in  no  case  should  it  be  attached  to 
article  or  animal  where  meritorious  qualities  are  lacking. 

46.  The  premiums  are  designated  by  ribbons:  blue  meaning  first,  red  second,  and 
white  third  premium.  These  ribbons  will  be  attached  only  by  the  Director  of  each 
department,  or  his  superintendent,  after  Judges  or  Committees  have  made  their 
awards  and  the  same  have  been  approved  by  the  Director. 

47.  The  Society  deems  its  diploma  or  medal  to  possess  value  equal  to  a  cash  pre- 
mium of  twenty-five  dollars.  The  exhibitor  entitled  to  a  prize,  equal  to  that  amount, 
will  be  at  liberty  to  commute  a  money  premium  for  a  diploma  or  medal,  but  not  the 
award  of  a  diploma  or  medal  into  a  money  premium. 

48.  Premiums  are  payable  thirty  days  after  the  close  of  the  Fair,  and  if  not  claimed 
by  the  first  day  of  February,  1895,  will  be  regarded  as  donated  to  the  Society. 

49.  Medals  and  diplomas  will  be  delivered  at  any  time  between  November  1  and 
December  31,  1894. 

INSTRUCTIONS  TO  SUPERINTENDENTS. 

50  No  Superintendent  of  Department  will  be  permitted  to  employ  help  without 
written  authority  of  the  President  or  Secretary,  and  the  Fair  Association  will  not 
become  re.'^ponsible  for  the  pay  of  help  employed  without  such  written  authority. 
An  order  fur  all  supplies  must  be  obtained  from  the  Secretary. 

51.  Superintendents  of  Departments  will  be  in  attendance  from  8  A.  M.  to  6  P.  M., 
at  their  respective  posts  on  the  grounds,  Monday,  October  15,  to  Saturday,  October 
20,  inclusive.  They  will  have  exhibits  promptly  placed,  and  Departments  must  be 
in  complete  order  by  12  M. ,  Tuesday,  October  16. 

52.  They  will  receive  all  property  entered  for  exhibition,  see  that  the  tags  are 
securely  attached,  and  place  and  arrange  such  property  in  a  suitable  and  attractive 
manner. 

53.  If  erroneous  entries  are  made  they  will  make  the  necessary  corrections,  or 
cause  such  to  be  made  in  the  official  entry-books. 

54.  Superintendents  will  point  out  to  the  Judges  of  Award  the  articles  or  animals 
to  be  inspected,  and  cause  the  same  to  be  displayed  in  their  proper  places  and  at  the 
proper  time. 

55.  They  will  see  that  order  and  decorum  are  observed  in  their  Departments,  and 
that  property  is  protected  against  damage  and  loss  by  accident  or  otherwise. 

56.  They  will  also  see  thai  no  property  is  removed  before  the  appointed  time,  and 
that  the  checks  are  detached  from  the  tags  of  property  when  removed,  as  a  means 
to  prevent  fraud  or  mistakes  by  such  removal. 

JUDGES. 

57.  The  Society  reserves  the  right  to  use  either  the  single  or  three  judge  system,  or 
both,  during  the  Fair  of  1894.  Special  care  will  be  taken  to  secure  the  best  and  most 
competent  judge  or  judges  for  the  various  departments  that  can  be  had. 

58.  The  Judges  of  Awards,  when  ready  for  duty,  shall  be  furnished  by  the  Secre- 
tary with  a  list  of  all  entries  in  their  respective  departments,  and  books  in  which 
their  awards  are  to  be  recorded. 

59.  Should  any  of  the  Judges  previously  selected  fail  to  be  present,  the  Director  of 
each  department  is  authorized  to  select  others  to  fill  the  vacancies,  always  endeavor- 
ing to  select  [)ersons  dulv  qualified  by  tl  eir  pursuits  or  experience  to  make  correct 
awards  in  each  special  de[)ariment.  In  all  ea-<es,  the  Julges,  l>efore  awarding  any 
premium,  will  be  careful  to  see  that  the  requirements  ot  the  Premium  List  have  been 
strictly  complied  with  by  the  exhititor 

60.  No  person,  directly  or  indirectly  interested,  will  be  allowed  to  serve  as  a  Judge, 
and  the  Executive  Cummiitee  will  quash  the  awards  in  every  case,  when  a  person 
interested  has  acted  as  Judge;  nor  shall  a  member  of  the  Executive  Committee  act 
as  Judge  of  Award  or  umpire,  under  any  circumstances. 

61.  Judges  are  expected  and  specially  instructed  not  to  award  premiums  to  any 
animal  or  article  because  of  its  presence.  Ir  must  be  individually  worthy.  It  is  not 
the  policy  of  the  Society  to  encourage  indifferent  productions  of  any  kind,  or  to  dis- 


HKCILATIONS.  1    : 

tribute  premiums  equally  among  exhibitors,  and  ii..  prciuiurii  should  be  awanlcii  Ui 
any  animal  or  article  that  does  not  possess  high  uitriusic  ineritH. 

(52.  Wheu  two  subjects  of  tiie  same  kind,  presented  fur  |>reiniiiinH.  are  div-niiMl  by 
the  Judges  of  equal  merit,  and  also  of  such  high  degree  that  ti.  either,  if  alxiie.  the 
premium  would  be  awarded,  in  such  case  the  award  must  be  to  divide  the  lirnt  iin<l 
second  premiums  ecpially  between  the  two  competitors:  or,  in  cat-e  there  nhHJl  havo 
been  no  second  premium  olfered,  then  to  divide  the  first  oidy  in  hk.-  proportinti. 

63.  The  Director  in  charge  and  the  Special  Superintendent  shall  attend  the  ,)tidgi-i« 
when  making  the  examinations  in  their  respective  departmeniH,  and  ftirniMh  them 
with  all  reijuired  information.  Premiums  will  not  be  paid  to  parties  having  exhibits  whert 
it  IS  proven  that  they  accompanied  the  Judges  when  awarding  the  premiums.  The  awHrdN, 
when  completed,  shall  be  signed  by  the  Judges,  and  also  by  the  Kirectur.  who  will 
take  charge  of  the  book  and  return  it  to  the  Secretary.  As  the  awards  are  made,  the 
Director  or  his  Superintendent  will  attach  the  ribbon  indicating  the  award. 

64.  Decisions  of  Judges  shall  be  final,  and  no  appeal  will  be  considered  except  in 
cases  of  protest  in  writing,  with  strong  evidence  of  fraud  or  violation  of  the  rulen  of 
the  Society,  which  may  be  filed  with  the  Secretary  before  the  premiums  have  U'cn 
presented. 

65.  Reports  must  be  signed  by  each  Judge  in  his  own  hand. 

66.  Judges  cannot  award  premiums  to  articles  not  in  the  regular  premium  list,  but 
may  make  recommendations  and  tile  these  with  the  Secretary,  who  will  preMeiit  them 
to  the  Executive  Committee. 

GATE-KEEPERS  AND  POLICE. 

67.  Gate-keepers  will  be  clothed  with  police  authority,  and  are  reqiiireii  to  preserve 
order  at  the  gates.  They  must  not  receive  money  for  admission  under  any  circum- 
stances. 

68.  All  tickets— Life  Members"  tickets  or  other  tickets — presented  by  personH  not 
entitled  to  hold  them,  must  be  taken  up,  and  those  olfering  them  required  to  pur- 
chase others  before  entering  the  grounds. 

69.  The  Superintendent  of  Police  shall  have  charge  of  the  police  force  on  the 
grounds  (under  control  of  the  Secretary),  and  it  shall  be  his  duty,  with  the  atMinlanco 
of  his  aids,  to  preserve  order. 

70.  The  policemen  shall  be  sworn  in  as  conservators  of  the  peace  and  it  Bhall  lie 
their  duty  to  arrest  any  person  creating  any  disorder,  or  violating  any  of  the  rule*  of 
the  exhibition  or  laws  of  the  State. 

71.  The  Superintendent  of  Police  shall  detail  a  suitable  number  of  his  force  for 
night  service,  and  any  one  employed,  day  or  night,  who  shall  neglect  the  particular 
duty  assigned  him  or  leave  his  heat  without  permission,  shall  forfeit  all  or  part  of  In* 
pay.  as  the  Superintendent  of  Police  may  determine,  and  no  bill  for  |>olic.'  wrvice 
shall  be  audited  except  presented  and  approved  by  the  Superintendent  of  Police.  **^ 

72.  The  policemen  and  gate-keepers  will  be  promptly  on  the  grounds  at  8  A...JI., 
each  day  of  the  Fair. 

PRIVILEGES. 

73.  Application  for  privileges  should  be  made  early  to  the  SecreUrr.  In  |»em»n  or 
by  letter,  and  a  deposit  will  be  recjuired  in  every  instance  where  a  contract  \»  uia/le. 

74.  One  ticket,  good  for  one  admission  each  day  of  the  Fair,  will  U*  given  for  every 
ten  dollars  of  privilege  money  paid. 

CARE  OF  STOCK. 

75.  Straw  for  bedding  will  be  furnished  by  the  Society  free  of  charKe.  ArranR*- 
ments  have  been  made  with  a  responsible  party  to  furnish  hay  corn.  oaU  and  clu.p 
feed  on  the  grounds  at  market  prices,  in  quantities  to  suit  pur.hHH4.rH. 

76.  In  order  to  acconmiodate  exhibitors  to  ''.•  i---  •.dxanlage.  upplicaUon*  for 
stalls  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary  as  early  >■■  >o  charije  la  m«l»  lor 
use  of  stables  by  animals  regularly  entered  for  r                  n. 

77.  Thursday   will  be  the  dav  of  the  para.le,  and  all  block  munt 
parade  or  forfeit  their  premiums,  except  in  cases  where  hKk-Ic   ih  i. 

out,  or  too  vicious,  and  that  to  be  decided  by  the  Suiwrmtendent  m  ..,..,,:.• 


14 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


"  IT  SHOULD  BE  USED   IN    EVERY  FAMILY  OF   CULTURE   IN  WHICH  THE  ENGLISH 

LANGUAGE  IS  SPOKEN." 


•     R     • 

Standard 
Dictionary 

of  the 

English 
Language 


UPON 
ORIGINAL  PLANS. 


Designed  to  give,  in  complete  and  accu- 
rate statement,  in  the  light  of  the  most 
recent  advances  in  knowledge,  and  in  the 
readiest  form  for  popular  use,  the  Mean- 
ing,   Orthography,    Pronunciation,    and 
Etymology  of  ali^  the  words  and  the 
Idiomatic  Phrases  in  the  speech  and  lit- 
erature of  the  English-speaking  peoples. 
Prepared  by  more  thar) 
Two  Hundred  Specialists  and 
Other  Scholars. 

The  editors  engaged  upon  the  various  depart- 
ments of  the  Dictionary  have  been  selected  from 
the  front  rank  of  English  and  American  scholars; 
each  is  representative  of  all  that  is  latest  and  most 
approved  in  his  own  field  of  exploration  and  re- 
search; and  each  is  an  accepted  authority  in  his 
sphere.  From  beginning  to  end,  the  Standard 
Dictionary  is  the  work  of  men  thorovighly  equip- 
ped in  the  schools  of  science,  literature,  and  art, 
and   of  experts   in   all   handicrafts  and   trades. 

It  seems  neither  extravagant  nor  invidious  to  claim  that  no  more  capable 
and  vigorous  body  of  workers,  in  touch  with  the  spirit  and  movement  of  the 
times,  has  ever  been  called  to  the  making  of  a  dictionary  in  any  language. 
As  has  been  well  said,  "This  Dictionary  will  be,  in  fact,  the  joint  product  of 
many  minds,  reflecting  the  whole  scholarship  of  the  present  age." 

IT  EMBODIES   MANY   NEW    PRINCIPLES    IN    LEXICOGRAPHY.       IT   CONTAINS    OVER 
2,200  PAGES;    NEARLY  5,000  ILLUSTRATIONS,  MADE    EXPRESSLY  FOR    THIS 
WORK  ;    NEARLY  300,000  WORDS,  WHICH  IS  MORE  THAN  TWICE  THE 
NUMBER  OF  WORDS   IN  ANY  OTHER   SINGLE-VOLUME  DIC- 
TIONARY, AND  ABOUT  75,000  MORE  THAN  IN  ANY 
OTHER   DICTIONARY   OF   THE    LANGUAGE. 

SOLD    ONLY    BY    SUBSCRIPTION. 


SINGLE-VOLUME  EDITION 

Half  Russia $12.00 

Full  Russia     (  Including  Denison's)      14.00 

Patent  V    ^^  «« 

Full  Morocco  (     Reference  index     )     18.00 


TWO-VOLUME  EDITION    rerVol.  PerSet. 

Half  Russia $  7.50  $15.00 

Full  Russia     (including  Denison's)        8.50     17.00 

-  Patent  > 

Full  Morocco  (    Reference  index    j     11.00    22.00 


THE  INSTALMENT  PLAN  enables  you  to  begin  to  enjoy  the  use  of  this  Dic- 
tionary AT  ONCE,  paying  only  a  small  sum  down.  We  want  every  reader  of  this 
page  to  at  least  investigate  the  subject  of  owning  this  splendid  book.  Write  to  us 
and  learn  how  favorable  are  the  terms  upon  which  it  is  sold. 

Address, 
THE  BEST  AGENTS  WANTED  IN  EVERY  WAYNE   ALLCOTT, 

COUNTY  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA.  General  Agent  for  North  Carolina, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


LI5T  or  PREMIUMS. 


DEPARTMENT  A. 

FIELD  AND  GARDEN  CROPS. 
A.  F.  PAGE,  l)iRE(  ToK. 
AH  entries  in  this  Department  must  be  made  in  the  name  of  the  producer. 

COTTON. 

^^  An  entry  fee  of  $5  will  be  required  of  each  bale  competinj;  for  the  premiuniH 
offered  for  the  Best  Bale  of  Cotton,  which  fee  will  entitle  the  exiiihitor  to  Mpnce  himI 
a  season  ticket  to  the  Fair.  A  bale  entered  for  competition  uiUHt  wei^li  not  ieiwj  than 
400  pounds. 

1.  Best  bale  of  cotton... $  lOt  00 

Second  best -in  0<J 

Third   best M)  uo 

Fourth  best 1  ."i  (« 

Fifth  best 10  UO 

Sixth  best 5  00 

MISCELLANEOUS.  FIRST.        SECX>NO. 

2.  Best  two-bushel  basket  seed  cotton $      :}  00    $      2  00 

3.  Stalk  with  largest  number  open  bolls 3  00  2  00 

4.  Best  two  bushels  cotton  geed 2  00  100 

TOBACCO. 

5.  Best  ten  pounds  bright  lemon  wrappers 10  (KJ  .i  i^i 

6.  Best  ten  pounds  bright  mahogany  wrappers 10  00  5  00 

7.  Best  ten  pounds  shipping  tobacco 10  00  6  00 

8.  Best  ten  pounds  fillers  5  00  2  00 

9.  Best  ten  pounds  cutters 5  00  2  00 

10.  Best  ten  pounds  bright  smokers 10  0<t  5  00 

11.  Best  ten  pounds  sun-cured  fillers 5  00  2  00 

12.  Best  ten  pounds  sun  cured  wrappers 5  "0  2  00 

13.  Best  display  manufactured  smoking  tobacco,  North  Carolina 

make t'o'''  M«'dal. 

14.  Best  package  cigars,  North  Carolina  make Diplomii. 

15.  Best  box  plug  tobacco,  North  Carolina  make Diploma. 

16.  Best  display  cigarettes.  North  Carolina  make Diploma. 

17.  Best  display  manufactured  chewing  tobacco,  North  Carolina  * 

make... M»'dal  anil       20  00 

18.  Best  display  cheroots,  North  Carolina  make Diploma  and       lo  iKi 

19.  Best  display  cigars.  North  Carolina  make Diploma  and       10  (>0 

20.  Best  display  fine-cut  chewing  tobacco Diploma. 

WHEAT. 

21.  Best  bushel  white  winter  wheat 

22.  Best  bushel  red  winter  wheat ^W  1  uo 

23.  Best  bushel  white  spring  wheat «00  100 

24.  Best  bushel  red  spring  wheat 3  00  100 


IG 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


HOflNOKE  HOOFING  fl]NlD  IVJETAL  CORNICE  CO. 


/.  R,  COLLLXGWOOD, 
Maaascr. 


ROANOKE,   VA. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Copper  and  Galvanized 
Iron  Cornices  and  Building 
Trimmings. 

SKYLIGHTS ! 


METAL  CEILINGS. 


A  CAT 


ALOGUE 
FOR  THE  ASKING. 


Reduced 
Prices 


* 


ON  THE 


BOSS 


Co  rxoN  Press. 

While  we  have  sold  over  4.000  BOSS  COTTON  PEESSES, 
ginners  have  complained  of  the  price  as  high,  because  comparison  was 
made  with  inferior  presses.  We  have  this  year  determined  to  cut  our 
profit  to  the  lowest  figure,  and  the  reduced  price  of  raw  material 
enables  us  to  make  a  big  reduction.  Write  for  prices  on  it  and  other 
Presses,  Engines,  Boilers,  Saw-mills,  Gins,  Pulleys,  Shafting,  etc. 

^<^LiddeII   Company, 

CHARLOTTE,   N.   C. 


HIC"OND. 

1    1  00 

•-•  00 

1  00 

1  01) 

1  00 

i  (H) 

1  00 

5  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  (Ml 

2  0«> 

2  Wt 

2  <NI 

1  (N) 

1  «K» 

1  IN) 

1  00 

rUKMHM     LIST.  17 

FIRST. 

25.  Best  bushel  buckwheat «;  :i  00 

26.  Bf St  bushel  new  variety  wheat ',  mi 

27.  Best  sheaf  wliite  winter  wheat j  hi 

28.  Best  sheaf  red  winter  wheat „•  imi 

29.  Best  sheaf  white  spriiij;  wlieat ■  J  IM( 

30.  Best  sheaf  re'1  sprinu;  wheat 2  00 

31.  Bei-t  sheaf  buckwheat     ^J  00 

32.  Best  display  of  largest  number  of  varieties  of  wheat,  samples 

distinct  from  the  foregoing 1 10  00 

CORN. 

33.  Best  two  bushel'^  wliite  cnrn  in  ear 4  00 

34.  Best  two  huslieis  yellow  corn  in  ear 4  00 

35.  Best  two  bushels  Hint  corn  in  ear 4  (Ml 

36.  Best  two  b\Hhels  sweet  corn  in  ear 4  00 

87.   Best  two  bushels  Dent  corn  in  ear 4  00 

38.  Best  six  stalks  of  corn  with  ears  attached 4  00 

39.  Twelve  ears  of  longest  white  corn 2  00 

40.  Twelve  ears  of  longest  yellow  corn 2  00 

41.  Best  twelve  stalks  of  broomcorn :{  00 

42.  Greatest  freak  or  curiosity  in  corn 2  00 

43.  Best  display  of  largest  number  of  varieties  of  corn,  one  "  C" 

Poindexter  Corn-Splitting  Machine,  worth  $35. 

OATS. 

44.  Best  bushel  earliest  oats 3  00            100 

45.  Best  bushel  white  oats 3  00            100 

46.  Best  bushel  black  oats 3  00            1  m 

47.  Best  bushel  red  oats..-.          3(H)             100 

48.  Best  bushel  rustproof  oats ..  3  0(»            MM) 

49.  Best  sheaf  white  oats 2  00            1  OO 

50.  Best  sheaf  black  oats      2  00             100 

51.  Best  sheaf  earliest  oats ' 2  00             I  00 

52.  Best  sheaf  red  oats  2  00            1  00 

53.  Best  sheaf  rust-proof  oats 2  00            1  00 

54.  Best  displav  of  largest  variety  of  oats,  samples  distinct  from 

foregoing - •<>  ♦»            5  00 

BARLEY. 

55.  Best  bushel  fall  barley    '•}  ^            '  JjO 

56.  Best  bushel  spring  barley •*  00            1  00 

57.  Best  sheaf  fall  barley J|  '••'            '  ^* 

58.  Best  sheaf  spring  barley '^*^*^            '  ^ 

59.  Best  and  largest  display  of  barley 5w            8  00 

RYE. 

60.  Best  bushel  winter  rye '*  ^            2  00 

61.  Best  bushel  spring  rye '  "*' 

62    Best  sheaf  winter  rye ; 

63.  Best  sheaf  spring  rye. -- .  ; '''                   . 

64.  Largest  and  most  artistic  display  of  rye '"  w           aw 

RICE. 

65.  Best  bushel  upland  rice,  rough •}  *^'            *  P|^ 

66.  Best  bushel  upland  rice,  cleaned '  ' 

67.  Best  bushel  lowland  rice,  rough 

68.  Best  bushel  lowland  rice,  cleaned 

69.  Best  bushel  upland  rice  Hour 

70.  Best  bushel  lowland  rice  Hour 

71.  Best  sheaf  upland  rice 

72.  Best  sheaf  lowland  rice - 

73.  Largest  and  most  artistic  display  of  ric 

9 


18 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


THE 


"Farmer5'  Favorite" 
Qrain  Drill. 


AS  YE  SOW.  SO  SHALL 
YE  REAP. 


^ 


FORCE  FEED  IN  GRAIN 
AND  FERTILIZER 


WITH 


'--WIZARD  FORGE-FEED  FERTILIZER  SOWER.-- 

Always  Reliable. 

All  Latest  Improvements. 

Agents  Wanted. 

Write  for  Catalogue  and  Prices. 

BiCKKORD     &^      HUKF^IVIAN      Co., 

408  S.  Eutaw  Street.  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


PRKMdM     I,rST. 


19 


U) 

(Ml 

(Ml 

(Ml 

1    (MJ 


HAV,    ETC. 

KIR8T.        8KCOND. 

74.  Best  bale  clover  hay |  *8  (K)    $      1  (X) 

75.  Best  bale  orchard  ^rass •;«  oo 

76.  Best  bale  tall  meadow  oat  grass ;    "i 

77.  Best  bale  Oerman  millet i 

78.  Best  bale  Hungarian  grass ,,  .«i 

79.  Best  bale  pea-vine  hay H  (M» 

80.  Best  bale  peanut- vine  hay :i  iKi 

81.  Best  bale  native  grass •a  (XI 

83.  Best  bale  timothy  hay '.\  (Id 

83.  Best  bale  rice  straw ;{  (Ml 

84.  Best  sheaf  golden  millet l»  (Hi 

85.  Best  bheaf  (Terman  millet "J  (Ml 

86.  Best  sheaf  Hungarian  grass 2  (Ml 

87.  Best  sheaf  timothy... 2  (Ml 

88.  Best  sheaf  red  clover 2  (M) 

89.  Best  sheaf  white  clover 2  (Ml 

90.  Best  sheaf  blue  grass . .  2  (M) 

91.  Best  sheaf  wild  grass 2  (M) 

92.  Best  sheaf  orchard  grass 2  00 

*And  one  annual  subscription  to  Cultivator  and  Country  Oentleman. 


00 
00 

(Ml 
(Ml 
(Ml 

I  i»: 

1  (Ml 
1  (Mi 
1    OU 

1  m 

1  IK) 
1  0(1 


93.  Best  bushel  black-eyed  peas. 

94.  Best  bushel  Clay  peas 

95.  Best  bushel  white  peas 

96.  Best  bushel  speckled  peas  ... 


PEANUTS. 

Best  two  bushels  large  peanuts 

Best  two  bushels  small  peanuts 

Best  six  vines  large  peanuts  with  fruit  attached 

Best  six  vines  small  peanuts  with  fruit  attached .    . . 

Best  single  variety  of  large  peanuts,  not  less  than  one  bushel. 

102.  Best  single  variety  of  small  peanuts,  not  less  than  one  bushel. 

103.  Best  display  of  largest  number  of  varieties 20  00 


98. 

99. 
100. 
101. 


SEEDS. 

na  red  clover  seed 

na  white  clover  seed., 
na  orchard-grass  seed, 
na  timothy  seed. 


104.  Best  bushel  North  Carol 
105    Best  bu^hel  North  Carol 

106.  Best  bushel  North  fJarol 

107.  Best  bushel  North  Carol 

108.  Best  bushel  North  Carolina  German  millet  seed - 

109.  Best  bushel  North  Carolina  herd.^^-grass  seed - 

110.  Best  bushel  North  Carolina  tall  meadow  oat  grass  seed 

111.  Best  bushel  blue-grass  seed 

112.  Best  quart  flaxseed 

113.  Best  quart  tobacco  seed 

114.  Best  quart  collard  seed 

115.  Best  quart  cabbage  seed 

116.  Best  quart  turnip  seed ; "«'  i  J'  'Hj' 

117.  Largest  and  best  displayed  variety  of  garden  and  field  seeds 

grown  by  any  North  Carolina  firm  or  individual 

!^°  Seeds  for  Premiuvi  111  must  be  grotni  in  North  Carolina 
and  exhibit  must  consist  of  not  less  than  fifty  varieties. 


3  00 

I  ..,, 

3  (MJ 

I  00 

3  (Ml 

1  (M) 

3  (Ml 

1  00 

.-i  00 

2  ui 

ft  00 

2  00 

r,  00 

2  00 

."i  (XI 

2  00 

.'i  0(1 

2  00 

.■i  (Ml 

2  00 

20  00 

10  00 

4  IM) 

2  00 

4  00 

2  00 

3  00 

1  00 

3  00 

1  00 

3  (Kl 

I  00 

3  00 

1  00 

3  (H) 

1  W 

3  (MJ 

1  00 

3  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

10  00 

5  00 

by  the  exhibitor. 

20 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


RALEIGH  STATIONERY  COMPANY, 

W.  G.  Separk,  Manager. 

DEALERS   IN 

£tatioi\^ry,  Blai\k  feook^^^^^,^ 

-^^^_]VoV^lti^5  ii\  fai\^y  (^00^5,  £^tQ. 

309  FAYETTEVILLE  ST.,    -    -    RALEIGH,  N.  0. 


THE  ROSS  ENSILAGE  GUTTER. 


We  Hereby  Challenge  the  World  to 
produce  the  equal  of  tliis  Cutter.  We 
claim  that  we  can  cut  more  food  in  less 

time,  with  shorter  kuive-s,  with  le.ss  power,  and  more  satisfactorily,  than  with  any  other  cutter  made. 

WE  r.UAKANTEE  it  to  do  better  service  in  the  way  of  hard  usage  than  any  other  machine. 


For  full  particulars,  address 


ODELL  HARDWARE  CO.,  Stale  Agents, 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 


L.E 


ET©<Srf 


FRENCH   BAKER,  CONFECTIONER 


No.  103  Fnj'ettcville  Street., 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


AND  CRACKER   MANUFACTURER. 
WEDDING  CAKES  A  SPECIALTY. 


PREMIUM    LIST.  21 


ROOT  CROPS,   VEOBTABLKS,   ETC.  K1R8T.        KEOi)!fD. 

118.  Best  bushel  turnips $  'J  (H)    $ 

111).  Best  bushel  stuck  beets 2  fM) 

120.   Best  bushel  sugar  beets 2  (X) 

131.  Best  six  bunches  celery 2  (H» 

122.  Best  egg  plant,  six  specimens 2  IM) 

123.  Best  display  of  gourds  2  IKJ 

124.  Best  cabbage,  six  specimens 2  00 

125.  Best  coilards.  six  specimens 2  00 

12ti.  Best  salsify,  six  specimens 2  W 

127.  Best  squash,  six  specimens 2  <M) 

12S.   Best  parsnips,  half-bushel  2  00 

129.  Best  carrots,  half  bushel 2  0(t 

130.  Best  and  largest  pumpkins,  three  specimens 2  00 

131.  Best  lima  beans,  peck 2  00 

132.  Best  North  Carolina  grown  hops 2  00 

133.  Best  display  of  popcorn   2  00 

134.  Best  hemp  (dressed),  ten  pounds 4  00 

135.  Best  jute  (dressed),  ten  pounds 4  (KJ 

136.  Best  dozen  cucumbers 2  00 

137.  Best  half-peck  artichokes    2  (tO 

138.  Best  six  bunches  red- pepper 2  (X) 

139.  Best  bushel  red  sweet  potatoes 2  00 

140    Best  bushel  white  sweet  potatoes 2  0<) 

141.  Best  bushel  yellow  sweet  potatoes 2  00 

142.  Best  bushel  early  Irish  potatoes 2  00 

143.  Be?<t  bushel  late  Irish  potatoes  2  00 

144.  Best  bushel  white  field  beans 2  00 

145.  Best  dozen  vegetable  oysters 2  (M> 

146.  Best  dozen  radishes,  round  form 2  00 

147.  Best  dozen  radishes,  long  form 2  00 

148.  Best  dozen  red  onions 2  00 

149.  Best  dozen  white  onions '^  '•^' 

150.  B-'St  dozen  yellow  onions 2  o'* 

151  Best  peck  castor  beans ~  "" 

152.  Best  three  citrons  .   .      .    - 2"*' 

153.  Best  three  heads  cauliflower j^  "*^ 

154.  Best  and  largest  single  pumpkin '-  *^\ 

155.  Best  bushel  rutabaga  - 

156.  Best  bushel  mangel- wurz-^l  beets ^ 

157.  Best  two  dozen  stalks  sugar  cane |J 

158.  Best  peck  chufas     ~ 

159.  Best  half  bushel  tomatoes  ..    , * 

160.  Best  sample  of  white  soup  bean,  fourth-bushel - 

161.  B^'st  sample  fall  grown  snap  beans,  fourth-bushel "-  «' 

162.  Best  sample  fall  grown  green  peas,  fourth-bushel '-  OO 

COUNTY  EXllIIJITS. 

A  display  offered  as  a  Countv  Exhibit  must  include  artirlp«  and  contribution«  in 

its  make  up  from  not  less  than  seven  citizens  of  the  county  from  wh-n.-e  it 

and  the  party  or  parties  in  charge  of  the  same  must  presmt  to  "•"^-•'■••'^^^    ' 
tirtcate,  signed  by  a  majority  of  the  Boanl  of  CommtssionerH  of  mirh  .•ounly,  . 
effect  that  the  exhibit  is  fairly  representative  in  its  nature,  of  the  counly.  iu»a  m 
sanctioned  as  such  by  the  B  )ard  of  Commissioners. 

The  county  of  Wake  will  not  compete  for  the  premiuniH  offered. 

Articles  in  County  E.\liibits  cannot  compete  for  other  premium». 

163.  Best  agricultural  exhibit  by  any  county  in  the  State  ", 

164.  Best  mineral  exhibit  by  any  county  in  thf  State 

165  Best  live  stock  exhibit  by  any  county  in  the  Statn   .  ,  

166.  Best  exhibit  of  peanuts  by  any  county  in  the  htate 

167.  Best  exhibit  of  rice  by  any  county  in  the  State 

168.  Best  exhibit  of  cotton  by  any  county  in  the  State     

169.  Best  exhibit  of  tobacco  by  any  county  in  the  State. 


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00 
00 


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22 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


THE. 


1831    *    *     1894 


CULTIVATOR 
And  country 
QENTLEMAN 


J 


DEVOTED  TO.... 


The  Best 

of  the 

Agrieultural 
Weeklies, 


Farm  Crops  and  Processes, 

Horticulture  and  Fruit  Growing, 

Live-Stock  and  Dairying, 

While  it  also  includes  all  minor  departments  of  Rnral  interest,  such 
as  the  Poultry  Yard,  Entomology,  Bee-Keeping,  Greenhouse  and 
Grapery,  Veterinary  Replies,  Farm  (Questions  and  Answers,  Fireside 
Reading,  Domestic  Economy,  and  a  Summary  of  the  News  of  the 
Week.  Its  Market  Reports  are  unusually  complete,  and  much 
attention  is  paid  to  the  Prospects  of  the  Crops,  as  throwing  light 
upon  one  of  the  must  important  of  all  questions — JF/ien  to  Buy  and 
When  to  Sell.  It  is  liberally  Illustrated,  and  by  Recent  Enlarge- 
ment, contains  more  reading-matter  than  ever  before.  The  subscrip- 
tion price  is  $2.50  per  year,  but  we  offer  a  special  reduction  in  our 

CLUB    RATES: 

Two    Subscriptions,    m  one  remittance,    $    4. 

Six  Subscriptions,      ••  '         10. 

Ten  Subscriptions,     •         -         15. 

jI^^SpECImen  Copies  Free.     Address 


LUTHER  TUCKER  &  SON,  Publishers, 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 


DEPARTMENT  B-1. 

HORSES. 
P.  COWPER,  DiRix'TOR. 


Unless  the  Judges  deem  the  animal  individually  irorthi/,  they  will  wiibhoKl  pre- 
mium. 

Pedigrees  for  this  section  must  be  fully  verified  and  filed  for  examinatiun  and 
approval  with  the  Directors  of  this  department.  Reference  will  Jm*  made  to  the  Kn^- 
lish  Stud  Book,  the  American  Turf  Kenister,  Wallace's  or  Hruco's  Stud  H.Mik.  or 
others  of  equal  standing.  Stallions  or  jacks  only  admitted  to  couipetiiion  that  have 
served  ten  mares  during  the  season. 

Exhibitors  of  horses  will  be  recjuired  to  teat  their  animals  umler  the  direction  of 
the  judaie  or  judges  who  may  have  charge  of  the  class  in  which  the  entries  are  made. 
The  judge  or  judges  have  full  power  to  rule  out  of  competition  all  who  do  not  com- 
ply with  their  requirements. 

Horses  to  compete  for  premiums  must  be  sound,  except  in  cases  of  stallionB  or 
mares  injured  by  accidents  which  do  not  impair  them  f<ir  breeding  piiriHtseH. 

The  age  of  hordes  and  foals  will  be  reckoned  from  .January  1.  All  f»)alH  will  be 
considered  one  year  old  on  the  1st  of  January  succeeding  birth. 

From  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.  all  stock  must  be  uncovered,  and  an  attendant  there  to 
answer  all  questions  politelv. 

All  stock  must  take  part  in  the  grand  parade. 

THE  STANDARD 
As  Rtvisedand  Adopted  by  the  Americin  Trotting  Register  Aitsuciittion.  May  19.  IfOl. 

In  order  to  define  what  constitutes  a  standard  bred  horse,  and  ti>  e.ttablish  a  br«MHl 
of  trotters  and  pacers  on  a  more  intelligent  basis,  the  following  rules  are  adi>pt*-d  !<■ 
control  admission  to  the  records  of  pedigrees.     When  an  animal  meets  the  rtj.ir- 
ments  of  admission  and  is  duly  registered,  it  shall  be  accepted  aa  a  htandani  ii«>l 
animal: 

1.  Any  trotting  stallion  that  has  a  record  of  two  minutes  and  thirty  second*  (2:80), 
or  pacing  stallion  that  has  a  record  of  two  minutes  and  twenty  five  seconds  i2;»'.'i),  or 
better,  provided  any  of  his  get  has  a  record  of  2::i")  trotting,  or  'i:-V^  pacing,  or  belltr; 
or  provided  his  sire  or  dam  is  already  a  standard  animal. 

2  Any  mare  or  gelding  that  has  a  trotting  record  of  2:30.  or  pacing  record  of  2:23, 
or  better. 

3.  Any  horse  that  is  the  sire  of  two  trotters  with  records  of  '.'i^O,  or  two  j 
with  records  of  2:25,  or  one  trotter  with  a  record  of  2:30,  and  one  jwcer  with  n  t 
of  2:25,  or  better. 

4.  Any  horse  that  is  the  sire  of  one  trotter  with  a  record  of  2:30,  or  one  pacer  with 
a  record  of  2:25.  or  better,  provided  he  has  either  of  the  followinj;  additicmnl  .|ii«liii 
cations:     (1)  A  trotting  record  of  2:35,  or  a  pacing  record  of  2:30.  or  better. 

the  sire  of  two  other  animals  with  trottii  g  records  of  2:35.  or  pacing  tf-ord  of 

or  one  trotter   with  a  record   of  2:35,  and  one  pacer  with  a  rtcord  of  2:30,  or  U'lU'r. 

(3)  Has  a  sire  or  dam  that  is  already  a  standard  animal, 

5.  Any  mare  that  has  produced  a  trotter  with  a  record  of  2:30.  or  a  pacer  with  • 
record  of  2:25.  or  better. 

6.  The  progenv  of  a  standard  horsf  when  out  of  a  standard  mare. 

7.  The  female  progeny  of  a  standard  horse  when  out  of  a  mar.-  by  n  ntniidard  horn*'. 

8.  The  female  progeny  of  a  standard  hor.se  when  out  of  a  mare  whwoe  dam  m  a 

standard  mare.  ■»«<«»        i_.. 

9.  Any  mare  that  has  a  trotting  record  of  2:35.  or  a  psc-ng  record  of  8U».  or  brtter. 

whose  sire  or  dam  is  a  standard  animal. 


24 


ADVKRTISEMEXTS. 


^^'^^ICORPD^^AT£DJ  ^ 

■^bnce--    -he -WD' 


WHEN 
PEOPLE 
LIVE 
LONG 


Others     are     curious    to 
know  the  secret  of  their 
old  age.     We  have  lived 
a    long    and    prosperous 
business  career.     Do  you 
want  to  know  the  reason 
\s  hy  ?     We    have   always 
dealt  fair  and  square;  have  offered  the  first- 
class  article  at  the  lowest  price,   and  have 
kept  up  to  the  times  in  new  improvements. 
We   have   kept  the  confidence  of  our  cus- 
QO    YOU     NEED  tomers  by  doing  exactly  as  we  agree. 

Poultry  Netting,  Iron  or  Wire  Fencing.  Wire  Mats,  iron  Beds,  Fly  Screens,  Grate  Guards, 
Window  Guards,  Artistic  Bank  and  Office  Railings,  Stable  Fixtures? 

DOW  WIRE  WORKS  CO.,  Louisville,  Ky. 


W.  B.  Mann, 

Heavy    And    Kancy 


No.  5  HARGETT  ST. 


Fine  Table  Supplies 
A  Specialty. 


GROCER! 


PICTURE  FRAMES 


•  •  • 


AND 


. . .       WINDOW  SHADES 


CROSS   &>    LINEHAN, 

ClothieFs, 

ge:nxs'  kurnishers  and  hatters, 

210  Favetteville  Street.  TERMS  CASH. 


TRKMILM     \\<V.  25 
TUOROL'dHliKKDS. 

(Pedigree  required  as  above.) 

KIKHT.        KKCOND. 

170.  Best  thoroughbred  stallion,  4  years  oli  and  over f  'iO  (►0    $     10  00 

171.  Best  thorougiibred  stallion,  2  _\  ears  oiil  ami  under  4 lU  OO 

17'3.   Best  thoroughbred  brood  mare,  4  years  old  and  over ijtl  <HJ          10  00 

173.  Best  thoroughbred  Hlly,  3  years  old  and  under  4 10  00 

174.  Best  thoroughbred  colt,  1  year  old 7  50 

175.  Best  colt  under  1  year  old   ."»  (Hi 

176.  Best  mare  with  colt  by  her  side  20  00          10  00 

STANDARD  liKEl)   HORSES. 

(Pedigrees  required  as  above,  and  registered  number  of  stallions  entered  on  curd.) 

177.  Best  standard-bred  stallion,  4  years  old  and  over  $  20  00    $     10  00 

178.  Best  standard-bred  stallion,  2  years  old  and  under  4 10  (XI 

179.  Best  standard-bred  brood  mare,  4  yeirs  old  and  over 20  00          10  00 

180.  Best  standard  bred  tllly,  2  years  old  and  under  4 10  00 

181.  Best  standard-bred  colt  or  filly,  under  2  years  old  and  over  1,  7  50 

182.  Best  standard  colt  or  filly,  under  1  year  old ri  00 

183.  Best  mare  with  colt  by  her  side 20  00          l<i  00 

HEAVY    DRAFT   HORSES. 

Clydesdales,  Percherons,  Normans  and  all  Heavy  Draft  lireeils. 
(Pedigree  required  as  above.) 

184.  Best  stallion,  4  years  old  and  over $  20(H)    $    10  00 

185.  Best  stallion,  2  years  old  and  under  4 10  00 

186.  Best  brood  mare,  4  years  old  and  over 20(10          10  00 

187.  Best  filly,  2  years  old  and  under  4 10  (H) 

188.  Best  colt,  1  year  old  and  under  2 7  50 

189.  Best  colt  under  1  year  old 5  00 

190.  Best  mare  with  colt  by  her  side -"  "*' 

LIGHT  DRAFT  AND  SADDLE   HORSES. 

(No  pe  iigree  required.     Must  have  been  owned  in  the  State  at  leant  six  munth«  pre- 
vious to  the  Fair.) 

191.  Best  stallion,  4  years  old  and  over ...8  20  00    $     10  00 

192.  Best  stallion,  2  years  old  and  under  4  Id  (K) 

193.  Best  brood  mare,  4  years  old  and  over -"'•'<•          '0  (Mi 

194.  Best  filly,  2  years  old  and  under  4    ''j  ^' 

195.  Best  colt,  1  year  old  and  under  2 ^  •*|| 

196.  Best  colt  under  1  year  old •»  '"| 

197.  Best  mare  with  colt  by  her  side ••^' ""          '"  "" 

MATCH   TEAMS. 
This  class  is  intended  especially  for  Driving  Horses,  and  form,  size.  Myle.  dticiliir. 
speed  and  good  n)atch  (color  not  consid.-red )  are  requisites.     T^-ain  innM  h^  "^?*" '" 
harness,  to  four-wheeled  vehicles,  and  must  have  l.een  owned  and  u.-».  d  for  drninK 
purposes  by  the  exhibitor  at  least  sixty  days  previous  to  the  Fair. 

198.  Best  team— carriage  or  coach  horses,  raised  in  North  Caroli- 

na,  not  under  16  hands  high   .--•-.   •--••;*  ^^ 

199.  Best  team— light  carriage  or   bugtry  horses,  raised  in  iNorlli 

Carolina,  not  under  14i  ban. Is  high. _^  j" ' 

200.  Best  pair  matched  horses,  of  any  age ^  "" 

201.  Best  pair  matched  mares,  of  any  age *"  "* 

202.  Best  pair  of  fancy  horses,  mares,  or  horse  and  iMSir.-.  r.  gar.l 

less  of  size,  age,  sex,  color  or  speed,  but   must  b»-  naturally       _^ 

very  stylish 


111    INI 


26  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

W.  C.  &  A.   B.  STRONACH. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

Staple  and  fancy  Groceries, 

HORSE   AND   COW    FEED. 

FAYETTEVILLE   AND   WILMINGTON    STREETS, 
RALEIGH,    N.    C. 


TH08.  H.  BRIGG8 1 80N8^ 

HARDWARE, 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


STOVES,    HOUSEFURNISHING    GOODS, 
SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS,  PAINTS,  OILS  AND  GLASS, 

=^GUNS  AND   PISTOLS^ 


LIME,  Best   Ooods! 

PLASTER,  %  Low   Prices! 

CEMENT,  ^  Square   Dealing! 

SHELLS,  WADS,  T 

^,,,vT     ,n,r^,   r^.,r^,v,^^  K  W RITE  FOR  PRICES  OF 

GUN   IMPLEMENTS.  ^  any  goods  wanted. 


Headquarters  for  ^/*N  /)    •? 

Men's,  Boys'  and  Children's        /^-^* 


CLOTHING! 


CLOTHIERS  ^NATTERS 

Hats^    SJioes^     Underwear^    Etc. 
RellaMe  doofls  and  Low  Prices  Our  Motto. 


IM:i:miim    LIST. 


I'AKM    TEAMS. 

Teams  must  have  been  useil  for  Agricultural  Purposnn  nmi  muMt  U«  ownml  and 
driven  by  farmers.  Matches  and  pairs  will  not  !)»'  allow*-.!  tn  In-  mnile  up  for  ih«« 
occasion,  but  must  belong  to  the  exhibitor.  Size,  action,  strt-iigth  and  dotility  are  the 
requisites — not  speed  or  color. 

KI«.ST.        HECOND. 

203.  Best  pair  of  farm  geldings  or  mares  to  wagon $    20  (M)    |     10  00 

MISCELLA.NEOfS. 

204.  Best  saddle  horse  raised  in  North  Carolina 10  00 

205.  Best  single  buggy  horse  raised  in  North  Carolina 10  00 

206.  Best  jack  owned  in  North  Carolina 20  (X)  10  (M) 

207.  Best  jennet  owned  in  North  Carolina 10  00 

208.  Best  single  mule  dropped  and  raised  in  North  Carolina 15  00 

209.  Best  mule  colt,  2  years  old,  dropped  and  raided  in  North  Car- 

olina   

210.  Best  mule  colt,  1  year  old,  dropped  and  raised  in  North  Caro- 

lina  

211.  Best  pair  mules  dropped  and  raised  in  North  Carolina. 


50 


7  r,o 

20  00 


10  00 


SWEEPSTAKES. 

212.  Best  stallion,  shown  with  five  of  his  colts 


Medal. 


28  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

liUDDEfJ   &  BATES  SOUTHERN   MUSIC  HOUSE. 

MAIN  HOUSE,  SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA. 

STEINWAY.  r^  I  9  n  O 3  . . . . .      MATHUSHEK. 

M.^SON  &  HAMLIN.  O  k-  Q-ps  p  q^  STERLING. 

FROM  THE  WORLD'S  BEST  NIAKERS. 

Largest  House  in  the  South. 

Twenty-three  Years  in  Business.  No  Overcharging. 

Large  Capital  ^^  Underselling. 

Seven  Large  Branch  Stores, 

Write  for  free  Catalogues  and  prices  to  Strictly  One  Price. 

MILLER  &  UZZLE, 

Managers  Raleigh  Braaeh,  Raleigh,  N,  C, 


AITAMONT  STOCK  FARM, 

lYlillbrook, 
Duchess  Co., 
New  York. 


-s^>v.       -y 


GUERNSEY  CATTLE. 

SHROPSHIRE  SHEEP. 

BERKSHIRE  PICS. 

■^9)^    PR17F^  Won  at  the  leading  shows  during  the  past  three  years. 
Show  Stock  and  Breeding  Stock  of  superior  quality 
always  for  sale.      For  particulars,  address 

G.  HOWARD  DAVISON. 


DEPARTMENT  B-2. 

CATTLE. 
IVAN  M.  PROCTOR,  Director. 


Unless  the  Judges  deem  the  animals  individually  worthy,  they  will  withhold  pre- 
miums. 

All  except  Grades  or  Natives  must  he  registered  and  certificateB  of  r<>KiHtrntion 
filed  with  the  Secretary.  In  all  entries  for  Grades,  either  the  sire  or  the  durn  riiuMi 
be  registered  thoroughbred,  and  so  proven. 

Cattle  arriving  at  the  limit  of  age  during  the  month  of  Octoljer  of  huldini^  the 
Fair,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  under  that  age. 

Cattle  entered  for  individual  premiums  can  also  compete  in  herds.  A  herd  con- 
sists of  one  bull  and  not  less  than  four  cows  or  heifers  over  one  year  old. 

JERSEYS.  FIKST.         SECOND. 

213.  Best  bull,  any  age $     l'>  <»0    $      7  riO 

214.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old •')  <X» 

215.  Best  cow.  any  age 15  m)  7  M 

216.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 10  0<l 

217.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old •'»  0<j 

218.  Best  herd... -'5  <H)  i:>  m> 

GUERNSEYS. 

219.  Best  bull,  any  age l-'i  00  7  .'lO 

220.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old '1)  <X' 

221.  Best  cow,  any  age -- l'*  tM» 

222.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 10  (HI 

223.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old 5  00 

224.  Best  herd 2.'>  (JO  15  00 

DEVON'S. 

225.  Best  bull,  anv  age '-^00            7  5<J 

226.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old 5  00            ^ 

227.  Best  cow,  any  age '«  00            .   v» 

228.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old '0  00 

229.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old //  '^ 

230.  Best  herd '  '"' 

SHORT  HORNS. 

231.  Best  bull,  any  age - "J  JJJJ  '  ''^ 

232.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old »  "JJ 

233.  Best  cow,  any  age  J!?^ 

234.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 'V  ^J, 

235.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old 

236.  Bestherd 

HOLSTEINS. 

237.  Best  Vmll.  any  age.... *' JJ 

238.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old ^'^  ^ 

239.  Best  cow,  any  age 10  00 

240.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 

241.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old .,'.  ^^^  ,.  qq 

242.  Bestherd- 


30  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  very  best  way 

to  know  whether  Dobbins'  Electric  Soap 
is  as  good  as  it  is  said  to  be,  is  to  try  it 
yourself.  It  can't  deceive  YOU.  Only 
be  careful  not  to  get  an  imitation.  There 
are  a  great  many  Electrics  and  Magnetics, 
all  intended  to  deceive  the  public  into 
supposing  that  they  are  Dobbins'  Electric, 
or  just  as  good.  We  have  made  this  since 
1869.  It  is  the  original  Electric,  and  is 
guaranteed  to  be  w^orth  four  times  as 
much  as  any  other  soap  ever  made.  For 
washing  anything,  from  the  finest  lace  to 
the  heaviest  blanket,  it  is  without  a  peer. 
Only  follow  directions.  » 

Rccld  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^'^  ^^y  °^^  ^^^^  ^^^^*-'  wrap- 
pers around  the  soap,  and  then 
v^areiully  see  for  yourself  whether  or  not 
you  can  afford  to  ever  use  any  other  soap  than 
this,  after  having  heard  its  own  story,  told  you 
by  your  own  test  of  it. 

Dobbins'  Soap  Manufacturing  Co., 

Successors  to  I.  L,.  Cragin  &  Co., 
PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


PREMIUM    LIST.  31 

DUTCH    BELTKl)   rATTI.K. 

KIIIST.         sKi.iMi, 

243.  Best  bull,  any  age |  15  00    |      7  50 

244.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old SOO 

245.  Best  cow,  any  aj?e l.')  oo            7  .Vi 

246.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old in  (M) 

247.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old :,  („i 

248.  Bestheid.. *   '"' 


AYRSHIRES. 


Best  bull,  any  age 

Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old. 

Best  cow,  any  age 

Best  heifer  under  2  years  old.. 
Best  heifer  under  1  year  old... 
Best  herd 


i  

7 

.V) 

."i  UO 

15   04) 

7 

.V) 

10  00 

r>  (K) 

•J.'l    <IO 

!'' 

IMI 

15  <N) 

7 

.V) 

5  W» 

ir.  o<i 

•• 
1 

:k) 

HEREFOKD. 

Best  bull,  any  age  

Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old 

Best  COW  any  age ... 

Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 10  (K) 

Best  heifer  under  1  year  old 5  no 

Best  herd 25  OO  15  00 

AMEKICAX   HOLDERNESS. 

261.  Best  bull,  anv  age 15  Co  .     w 

262.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old 5  00 

263.  Best  cow,  any  age I'l  IH)  7  50 

264.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old. 10  00 

265.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old ^  "O 

266.  Best  herd ■"      ' 


NATIVES. 

267.  B'^st  bull,  any  age I",  i"'  :  "." 

268.  Best  bull  calf  under  1  year  old ■'»"*' 

269    Best  cow,  any  age \!i  W  7  50 

270.  Best  heifer  under  2  years  old 10  00 

271.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old 5  0*) 

272.  Bestherd. 25  00  15  00 

GRADES. 

273.  Best  cow l'»  •"' 

274.  Best  heifer  under  1  year  old 5  00 

YOKES. 

275.  Best  yoke  of  working  cattle m  iki 

BEEF   ANIMAI-S. 

276.  Fattest  and  best  beef  animal  of  either  sex  or  any  bn'wl lo  mj 

277.  Fattest  and  best  herd  of  beef  animals,  not  less  than  5 15  00 


32  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

J.  R.  FERRALL.  JOSHUA  B.  HILU 

J.  R.  FERRALL  &  CO., 

Staple  and  Fancy  Grocers, 

222  FAYETTEVILLE  STREET, 
RALEIGH,   N.  C. 


Yarboro 


The     \  / l_ L.  T.  BROWN, 

Proprietor^ 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Mouse 


Offers  Ample  and  Comfortable 
Accommodations 

To  all  who  Visit  the  State  Fair. 


ANTICIPATE   PUTTING    IN    STEAM    HEATING   APPARATUS 
BY   WINTER. 

Rates,  $2,00,  $2.50  and  $3.00  per  Day.-z/z/^/-- 

--^/jyvz^Especially  Low  Weekly  and  Monthly  Rates. 

T.  W.   BLAKE, 

JEWELER, 

No.  I  1 7  Fayetteville  Street,  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

Badges  and  Plain  Rings  Made  to  Order. 

NKW    YORK 

Millinery  and  Dry  Goods  Bazaar, 

221   FAYETTEVILLE  STREET,  RALEIGH,  N.  C, 

Fashionable  Millinery  and  an  Elegant  Stock  of  Dry  Goods  Always  on  Hand. 


I'HKMIIM    i.isr.  33 

DAIRY  COWS. 

(WITH  THE  COOPERATION  OF  THE  N.  C.  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION  ) 

OPEN  TO  ALL   BREEDS  OWNED  IN   NORTH  CAROLINA. 

$40  TO  FIRST.        $25  TO  SECOND.        $10  TO  THIRD. 

It  is  well  known  that  cows  capable  of  the  lHr;jest  vieMs  of  milk,  hiitt»'r  hihI  »lif>  m** 
are  so  hijjhly  orj^anized  thitany  undue  or  uiuisuhI  nir)\vinenls  excite  iliein,  <liiiiiiiiHh 


aiKT  oij  iii^iji^>    v^jj^tiii  i^^»-i   mil  ciiiY     iiiiwii^  »#i     iiiiii'tu^i    iliw^  r-iilfin:^  r-.xv.  Ill-    illT-lll,   illljllil|.«ll 

their  yields  of  milk  and  reduce  the  (juality  of  what  they  do  \i»^lil.  Hence,  th*'  iniu-t 
of  their  usual  home  surroundinj^s  is  the  hest  place  to  makn  tj)es>*  tesin.  which  hIihII  (►« 
de  known  and  the  prizes  awarded  when  tlie  cows  are  placed  on  exhihifion  Ht  the 
r.  The  tests  shall  be  conducted  at  some  liuje  duriiij^  ihe  month  of  S«'ptem>iT  by 
lie  member  of  the  sraff  of  the  North  Carolina  AKncultura!  ExjKTitnenl  Slutiun 
nmissioned  to  make  them. 


CONDITIONS  OF    THE  TESTS. 

The  cows  tested  must  be  entered  on  the  regular  book<  of  the  State  AKricultural 
Society  as  members  of  herds  competing;;  fur  henl  prizes*,  or  for  beHt  cowh  in  their 
respective  classes  at  the  State  Fair,  and  ti.ey  must  be  tliere  exhibited  or  no  prize  will 
be  awarded  even  if  otherwise  deserved. 

The  prizes  %vill  be  awaided  to  the  cows  which  sc  )re  the  highest  number  of  p<<int« 
and  which  appear  on  the  Fair  Grounds  m  the  respective  exhibits  of  their  ownern, 
according  to  the  order  of  the  scores  earm-d  tiy  the  cows. 

The  highest  number  of  points  earned  secures  the  Hist  prize  of  $I0  0<). 

The  secomi  hi^hes-t  number  of  points  earned  secures  the  seci>n«l  priz*  of  f'J'i  (Hi. 

The  third  highest  iium'er  of  points  eained  st cures  the  third  prize  of  $1(».<MI. 

In  order  to  have  this  test  conducted,  an  owr.er  of  cows  shouM  enter  hM  herd  or 
individual  cows  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Fiiir  for  the  regular  henl  or  individual 
prizes,  then  request  a  test  and  name  a  date  in  September  on  which  he  would  like  to 
have  the  test  made.  If  other  dates  do  not  interfere,  that  will  be  the  elate  for  the  test 
if  the  Station  representative  can  reach  the  placM  in  season.  otherwiM-  Hiiother  date 
will  be  arranged  convenient  to  boih  parties.  When  the  date  is  agree.l  ii|Kin  a  <lepo«U 
of  $10.00  by  each  person  so  entering  his  c<'ws  must  be  made  with  the  iMn-ctor  of  thf» 
Experiment  Station  as  a  forfeit  to  partly  defray  the  expenses  of  lh»'  tent  if  the  cow  in 
not  regularly  exhibited.  This  money 'is  to  be  returned  by  the  I»irec-lor  whenever 
satisfactory  evidence  is  given  that  the  tested  cow  has  been  placed  on  exhibition  at 
the  Fair. 

RULES   FOR   CONDUCTING    THE  TEST. 

The  owner  of  a  cow  to  be  tested  shall  file  a  sworn  statement  with  the  Station  repre- 
sentative before  the  test  begins,  statirg — 

1st.  The  breed;  number,  if  regisiere-i,  and  age  of  cow  in  yearn. 

2d.  The  number  of  calves  she  has  produced;  date  of  Uht  calvinK:  date*  of  last  bull 
service  and  when  expected  to  come  in  milk  again;  or  if  not  bred  mi  Htute. 

3d.  The  separate  kinds  and  amounts  of  food  eaten  by  the  cow  in  the  l««l  ten  dajra 
before  the  date  of  the  test,  and  the  value  of  each  per  ton  in  dollarH.  If  q'laliljr  »nd 
quantity  of  food  was  changed  in  that  time,  state  how  much,  and  why.  > 

4th.  the  Station  representative  will  carefully  wei^h  and  re<-or.l  the  food  of  e«rh 
cow  tested  for  the  24  hours  of  the  test,  beginning  with  the  evening  prevjnud  to  tb- 
day  of  the  test,  and  he  will  also  inspect  the  jail  and  weigh  the  milk  for  the  l«--t 
njilking  before  the  test  begins.  #  #   ^ 

.5th.  The  Station  representative  shall  not  interfere  with  the  U!*ual  hour-  of  fewUng 
and  milking  cows  except  to  see  that  24  full  hours,  an-l  no  mor.*  ,.,..  .ii,.«  .  ,i  f,,r  -.  r.- 
tion  of  milk,  and  to  assure  himself  of  the  weig'it  of  all  the  finnl 
test.     He  should  weigh  or  measure  the  water  drai.k.  if  conveni 
ing  the  cows  undergoing  the  test. 


r 


I'KKMirM   i.iM.  •;• 

6th.  He  will  weigh  and  inspect  the  tniik  pH'l  ht-f.-rt'  i-at-h  iiiilkin^con  ihf.lHV  of  th»« 
test,  and  weigh  and  take  so  much  of  liie  milk  a.s  will  inBure  an  ttm|ilf  anuiunt  for 
specific  gravity  and  fat  determinations. 

7th.  He  will  proceed  with  the  tests  without  delav,  and  may  prnw-nl  thi»  nwrnr  of 
each   tested  cow  a  copy  of  what  he  finds,  upon  the  owner's  faithful  pron 
divulge  the  result  to  anyone  until  after  the  coming  State  I'air;    l>ul  tU>>   i 

tive  shall  impart  such  information  to  no  other  person  e.\cept  the  l)irti. ;  ;... 

Experiment  Station,  who  will  keep  the  tests  secret  until  after  the  public  Hnnounce* 
ment  has  been  made  at  the  State  Fair. 

8th.  The  Quevenne  Lactometer  for  specific  gravity  an«i  Hahcock  TeHter  for  the  p*r 
cent,  of  fat  shall  be  used  to  determine  the  valuable  constiiuents  of  the  milk. 

9th.  Each  cow  will  be  credited  with  as  many  points  as  her  product  periudH  of  lacta- 
tion and  gestation  can  reach  on  the  following  scale  : 

For  every  20  days  lactation 1    point. 

For  every  10  days  gestation   1    |H)int. 

For  every  two  ounces  of  solids,  not  fat.  yielded  in  24  hours 1    p«»int. 

For  every  ounce  of  butter- fat  yielded  in  24  hours Sf  puintH. 

If  Breeders'  Associations,  or  individual  owners  of  pure  hr»d  cattle  witth  to  fifTtr 
similar  prizes  for  their  respective  breeds,  they  will  he  accepted  and  the  ihhih  made 
under  the  above  terms  for  all  such  entries  of  cows  owned  in  North  Carolina  bm  may 
be  exhibited  at  the  State  Fair. 


ENGINES  AND  BOILERS 

FOR  ALL  PURPOSES. 

CORLISS,  STATIONARY  AND   PORTABLE. 

Pumps,  Grate  Bars.  Injectors,  Ejcclur*. 
Steam  Pipe  and  Fillings.  Urass  Goods. 

COTTON  MILL  AND  ALL  OTHER  REPAIRS. 

Write  for  priLC-  and  j.Miti.  u!..:-    ■ 

MECKLEl^IBURa   IROIM  V^^ORKS, 

rilAKLOTTi:,  N.  <  . 


The  CentrsI  C>3tCf7,7 1 .yctte. oic »• . < Ffp. om ^Mt^a). 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

Cool  and  Shady  Porches,  Easy  Chairs  and  Tables,  and  Kvcry  I-'acility  for  EojoymenL 

High  Grades  of  Wines.  Liquors,  Cigars.  Tobacco  and  SrookerB*  Good*. 

The  best  Imported  Malts  of  all  Descriptions,  and  the  coolest  glaw  of  beer  .n  .hr  r.t v. 

POOL  ROOM  AND  LUNCH  COUNTER. 


36 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


OLD     DOMINION 

HORSE  AND  MULE  SHOES 


ARE  THE  BEST.     WHY? 


Because . .  . 

They  are  made  from  the  very 
finest  iron  that  can  be  produced; 
no  scrap  being  used  in  their 
manufacture. 

The  CreasinCx,  punching  and  fin- 
ish is  as  perfect  as  it  is  possible 
to  make  shoes,  and  the  shoes 
will  not  split  in  the  crease. 

Try  a  Lot,  and  be  Convinced  of 
Their  Superiority. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  ON  APPLICATION. 


Old  Dominion  Nails. 

Old  Dominion  Bar  Iron. 

Old  Dominion  Round  Edge  Steel  Tire. 


OLD  DOMINION  IRON  AND  NAIL  WORKS  COMPANY, 

Arxh.    33.    Clarke,    F'resiclentt, 
RICHMOND,  VA. 


DEPARTMENT  B-3. 

SHEEP. 
Maj.  JOHN  M.  CRENSHAW,  Dikki  roit. 

Exhibitors  are  re(iuired  to  liave  thfir  stock  rendy  in  tlie  jx-ns  f..r  the  JikJu.'h  by  10 
o'clock  A.  M.  the  second  day  of  the  Fnir.  This  rule  will  tie  strictly  enforci-d.  S.'^ 
that  your  entry  tags  are  properly  made  out  and  securely  placed  in  a  con^picuoui* 
place  on  the  pens. 

RULES  GOVERNIX(}  .ILDOES. 

Judges  on  sheep  are  expressly  instructed  that  it  is  their  duty,  in  every  cane,  to 
require  from  each  exhibitor  in  lots  of  pure  breeds,  satisfactory  evidence  of  purity  of 
breeding,  as  claimed:  and  Judges,  when  awarding  a  preniiuin  in  any  such  li>tH.  will 
be  understood  to  say  by  such  award  that  (in  their  opinion)  the  anitnals  reieivin^  the 
premium  are  beyond  a  reasonable  doubc,  purely  bred,  as  claimed. 

They  are  further  instructed  that  if  they  shall  have  «ood  reason  to  believe  that  any 
exhibitor,  by  false  entry  or  otherwise,  attempts  to  deceive  the  Judges  or  the  public, 
and  obtain  a  premium  by  misrepresentation,  they  shall  report  the  fact  at  once  to  the 
Superintendent  of  the  Stieep  Department,  who  shall  immediately  instruct  the  Judges 
that  such  exhibitor  is  henceforth  excluded  from  competition  at  this  Fair. 

All  ewes,  three  years  old  and  over,  shall  have  suckled  this  season. 

All  sheep  offered  for  competition  must  be  aci'ompanied  with  an  athdavit  to  the 
effect  that  they  have  been  shorn  since  April  1,  iy!)4,  and  the  tlate  of  shearing  niu»t 
be  given. 

Flocks  and  pens  of  sheep  must  be  owned  by  one  individual  or  previoujly  existing 
firm. 

LONG    WOOLS. 
(To  include  Lincolns,  Leicesters  and  Cotswolds.) 


278.  Ram ,  2  years  old  or  over 

279.  Ram,  1  year  old  and  under  2 

280.  Ram  Lamb 

281.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  2  years  old  or  over... 

282.  Pen  of  2  Ewes.  1  year  old  and  under 

283.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Lambs 


SHROPSHIREDOWNS. 

284.  Ram,  2  years  old  or  over 

285.  Ram ,  1  year  old  and  under  2 

286.  Ram  Lamb 

287.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  2  years  old  or  over 

288.  Pen  of  2  Ewes.  1  vear  old  and  under  2  

289.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Laiiibs 


1ST, 

HFJ-ONh. 

a  (N) 

« 

2  00 

8  (M) 

I  00 

1  (K) 

50 

r,  IK) 

2  00 

3  00 

I  flO 

3  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  .V) 
.VI 

HAMPSHIREDOW.NS. 

(To  include  all  Middle  Wools  except  Jjoulhduwnn.) 


290.  Ram,  2  years  old  or  over   .      

291.  Ram,  1  vear  old  and  under  2    .... 

292.  RamLa"mb.. .    

293.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  2  years  old  or  over 

294.  Pen  of  2  Ewes.  1  year  old  and  untler  2. 

295.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Lambs 


38 


A  DVEKTISEMKNTS. 


1838 

18JI4: 


YEARS. 


300    ACRES. 


NEW  APPLE,  PEAR  AND  NUT  TREES, 


Siarr,  the  largest  early  apple;  Paragoft,  and  other  valuable  sorts. 
Lincoln  Corcless^Setieca  andjapati  Goldefi  PnsseiPaars  in  collections 
at  reduced  rates.  NUTS. — Parry's  Giant,  Pedigree  JMammoth,  Para- 
gon and  other  Chestnuts.  Walnuts — P'rench,  Persian,  Japan,  English 
Pecans,  Almonds  and  Filberts.  Eleagnus,  Longipes,  Hardy  Oranges, 
Dwarf  Rocky  Mt.  Cherries  free  from  insects,  black  knots  or  other  diseases.  Small 
Fruits,  Grape  Vines,  Currants,  Etc.  SHADE  TREES — Immense  stock  of  Poplars 
and  Maples,  Ornamental  Shrubs  and  Vines.     fi^^IUustrated  Descriptive  Catalogue  Free. 

POMONA  NURSERIES.  WILLIAM  PARRY,  Parry,  N.  J. 


and  American. 


GIVEN  AWAY 
BARKER'S   Comic  Picture 
Tor  Young  and  Old.   SOUVENIR 

A  book  containing  ahont  150   Coniio    pictures,  tlio  ones  that 

have  appL'.arrd  iu  Barker's    Alniiin.Tc  from  Ibu 

be^iuning  of  its  publication. 

TO  ANYONE  who  will  send  io  the  address  below 

a  top  label  of  the  great  medicine  for  Animals 
BARKER'S   Sorse,  Cattle  and  Poultry 
and  an  outside  wrapper  of    PO  VV  DER,, 
BARKER'S  Nerve&Bone  LINIMENT 

For  Rheumatism,  Sprains,  Bruises,  &c. 
or  2  labels  of  T'O'WIDEI^.  or  2  wrappers  of 

Ask  your  DrugBist  or  Storekeeper  for 
BARKER'S  "KOMIC"  ALMANAC,  Full  of  Fuc, 

The  Barker,  Moore  &  Mein 

Medicine  Co.  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Give  your  correct  P.  O.  address,  and  mention 
this  slip  •when  you  write. 


I.EE    S»   GKEEN, 


Boarding,  Sale  and  Exchange  Stables.' 


LARGEST    AND 

LEADING    ESTABLISHMENT 

IN    THE    CITY. 

Customers  have  all  the  advantages  that  accrue  from  special 
care  and  experience  iu  all  dealings. 


WILMINGTON  STREET, 


EALEIGH,  N.  C. 


rUKMIl'M    MST. 


:v.i 


DKLAINK   MKHINDS. 

(To  include  National  Delaine,  Dii  k  ns.m.  MiK(  k-Tops,  and  i.tht-r  l.rciHjB  of  l)c>Uin«> 

Wool  S.'iee)'  ) 

KIIIST.  HKCOND. 

296.  Ram,  "^  years  old  or  over $      5  00  f      2  <to 

297.  Ram,  1  year  old  and  under  2 3  (K)  1  50 

298.  Ram  Lamh .   1  oo  ,10 

299.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  2  years  old  or  over .'>  (Ki  2  00 

300.  Pen  of  2  Ewes.  1  year  old  and  under  2 8  UO  1  W 

301.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Lambs 2  00  I  00 

SOUTHDOWNS, 

302.  Ram,  2  years  old  or  over .1  00  2  00 

303.  Ram.  1  year  old  and  under  2 aoo  1  .10 

304.  Ram  Lamb 1  (Xt  .10 

305.  Pen  of  2  E  wes,  2  years  old  or  over  ."5  00  2  00 

306.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  1  year  old  and  under  2 a  (K)  1  .10 

307.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Lambs 2  00  1  00 

OXFORDDOWNS. 

308.  Ram,  2  vears  old  or  over 5  OO  2  00 

309.  Ram.  1  year  old  and  under  2 8  00  180 

310.  Ram  Lamb 100  .W 

311.  Pen  of  2  Ewes,  2  vears  old  or  over  .. . r,  «(  2  (K» 

312.  Pen  of  2  Ewes.  1  vear  old  and  under  2  8(H)  150 

313.  Pen  of  2  Ewe  Lambs 2  00  100 

SWEEPST.^KES— ANY   BREED. 

314.  Best  ram  of  any  age  with  five  of  his  get - 10  00 

315.  Best  flock,  to  consist  of  1  ram.  3  ewes  over  2  years  ol  J;  3  ewes 

over  1  and  under  2  years  old,  and  3  ewe  lambs  to  l>e  bred 

and  owned  exclusively  by  the  exhibitor 10  00  5  00 

SOUTHDOWN  SPECIAL. 

316.  Best  two  recorded  lambs— one  r;un  and  one  ewe  bred  and  exhibited  by  a  rwi- 

dent  of  North  Carolina— the  first  four  volumes  of  the  American  Southdown 
Record. 
Conditions:  That  but  one  premium  will  be  paid  the  name  exhibitor,  even  though 
these  conditions  permit  an  exhiliition  at  more  than  one  Fair.  ... 

1.  That  the  animals  competing  f.r  said  premiums  shall  be  recorded  in  the  Amrn- 
can  Southdown  Record  prior  to  date  of  entry  for  tlw  extiibitinn.  and  that  th.;  )  -r-  . 
making  the  entry  furnish  the  Secretarv  of  (he  American  Southdown  Hn-ederh 
cia.tion,  at  the  time  of  entry,  a,  coi^y  ttf  HHme.  .  a  ,  u 

2.  That  the  premiums  will  be  paid  on  the  presentation   of    cert it1rat.«  from  th© 

proper  officer  of  the  Fair.  JNO-  ^j-  «l'l''  '^'  ■ '  '^ 

Secretary  American  Southdown  Bree>terit   .■  i 

Spriivi  ■•'(*. 


SWINE. 

Swine  claiming  pure  blond  must  |)roduce  a  satisfactory  pedigree. 
Exhibitors  %vill  be  required  to  keep  the  gmund  froatinjc.  within   tm   l< 
pens,  clear  and  clean  from  all  garbage. 

CHESTER   WHITES. 

(To  include  all  lar^'f  v^  »'•"  H-^.—l- 


•i   uf   ill.  ir 


317.  Boar,  2  years  old  or  over 

318.  Boar,  1  year  old  and  under  2     

319.  Sow,  2  years  old  or  over 

320.  Sow,  1  year  old  and  under  2   -.  - 

321.  Sow.  with  litter  n  .t  le-s  'ban  0  -u<king  pi.- 


J  ou 
2  00 

•  («o 


40  ADVEKTI.SEMKXTS. 


?30i'^^''i 


...FOR 

plow  ^xanb 

•        9        • 

©VAND-^xG) 

Diamond  Soluble  Bone 

HAVE  BEEN  USED  BY  THE  .  .^  .  .  . 

FARMERS  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  FOR 

Cotton,  ^ohacco^  IDt^eat  anb  (£orn, 

AND  HAVE  ALWAYS  GIVEN  EXCELLENT 
RESULTS 

THE   HIGH  QUALITY  OF  THESE  FERTILIZERS 
MAY    ALWAYS    BE    RELIED    UPON,    AND    NO    BETTER 
INVESTMENT    CAN    BE    MADE    THAN    TO     PURCHASE' 
THEM.   ......... 

NONE  BUT  THE   HIGHEST  GRADE  MATERIALS  ARE  USED. 

Walton  &  Whann  Co., 

Wilmington,  Del, 


1.1  X»M). 


:i  iM 

ii» 

2  OM 

8  00 

1  (N) 

r,  (Ni 

•J  00 

:i  (M) 

1   00 

i'i;i;MirM    i  isr, 

SUFFOLK    AND    VoftK^lUKK    IlKKKI'-- 

323.  Boar,  2  years  old  or  over    

338.  Boar,  1  year  old  and  under  3 .    . 

334    Sow,  3  years  old  or  over 

335.  Sow,  1  year  old  and  under  2 

330.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  than  G  sucking  pig.s  ..  i  ""  •>  •-' 

.JERSEY    RED   KKEEUS. 

327.  Biar,  3  years  old  or  over ."i  00  2  0J» 

338.  B jar,  1  "year  old  and  under  2 »  0<l  100 

329.  Sow,  3  years  old  or  over 5  00  2  00 

330.  Sow,  1  year  old  and  under  2 3  »M»  100 

331.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  ihan  C  sucking  pig-*  4  00  2  OO 

POLAND  CHINA. 

332.  Boar,  2  years  old  or  over..      .  'i  (H»  2  tM» 

333.  Boar,  I  year  old  and  under  3    3  00  100 

334.  Sow,  3  years  old  and  over 5  00  2  00 

335.  Sow,  1  year  old  and  under  2 H  00  100 

336.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  than  0  sucking  pigs 4  W  2  (Ml 

BERKSHIRE. 

337.  Boar,  2  vears  old  or  over .  '*  00  2  00 

338.  Boar,  1  year  old  and  under  2 3  (Ml  1  (M) 

339.  Sow,  2  years  old  or  over 4  <MI  2  00 

340.  Sow,  1  year  old  and  under  2   .      3  "O  I  00 

341.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  than  6  pigs 4  (Ml  2  00 

ESSEX. 

343.  Boar,  3  years  old  or  over •"»  ("O  -  '*" 

343.  Boar,  1  year  old  and  under  3 - ^  ^  '  WO 

344.  Sow,  2  years  old  or  over !i  00  2  00 

345.  Sow,  1  vear  old  and  under  2 "^  ^***  '  '•0 

346.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  than  6  pigs 5  (Ml  2  (JO 

viCT()RL\. 

347.  Boar,  2  years  old  or  over •'»•''•  ';•  J"! 

348.  Boar,  1  year  old  and  under  2 8  00  I  00 

349.  Sow,  3  years  old  or  over •''  <"*  «  00 

350.  Sow.  1  year  old  and  under  3                 ^"0  "I" 

351.  Sow,  with  litter  not  less  than  6  pigs '"00  •  (W 

SWEEPSTAKES  ON   SWINK. 

353.  Best  Boar  of  any  age  or  breed ♦      "*  "JJ 

353.  Best  Sow  of  any  age  or  breed l""j j'"jV11J 

354.  Best  herd  of  1  Bnar  and  3  S>»ws.  all  to  be  of  one  breed,  owned  and  bred  ^  ^ 


355. 


by  the  exhibitor • ■• • 

Best  Sow  of  any  breed  with  0  of  her  pigs  under  1  year  old.  owned  ann 
bred  by  the  exhibitor 


42 


ADVERTISKMENTS. 


9 


OUR  "OPTIMUS"  BOOK  PRESS. 


EBWARBS  &  BR0U6HT0N, 

POWDER 

PRINTERS "  BINDERS, 


And  Blank  Book  Manufacturers, 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

Having  purchased  the  latest  improved  presses,  and  added 
the  best  machinery  to  our  book  bindery,  we  are  prepared  to 
publish  books  in  the  best  style  of  the  art. 


OUR  "CRANSTON"  BOOK  PRESS. 


rU KM  MM     l.l.M. 


SPECIAL  PREMIUMS  OFFERED  BY  AMERICAN  BERKSHIRE 

ASSOCIATION. 

The  American   F3erkshire  Association  (.llVr  tin*  following  cp.'  in  pn  ■: 
competfd  for  at  the  North  Carolina  Statf'   I'.iir  of   \x\)i,  vi/.:     'I'lic  tlr- 
second  five  volumes  of  the  American  Ht-rk.-line  Association  m-CfSHarv  loi     ..,  .^  .    .n- 
set  of  the  successful  competitor  and  valued  at  live  dullara  per  volume. 

356.  Best  breeding  pen  of  Berkshire  registered  in  the  American  HerkMhire  Kemril,  to 

consist  of  a  boar  and  three  fows  over  one  year  of  age,  owneil  hy  a  rt-Hidi-nt  of 
the  State  or  province  in  which  the  Fair  is  held,  the  Mrsi  tivt-  or  K.cond  live 
volumes  of  the  Berkshire  Record,  valued  at  twenty-tive  dollarn. 

357.  Best  breeding  pen  of  Berkshire  registered  in  ilie  American  Herkwhire  Hecord,  to 

consist  of  a  boar  and  three  sows  under  one  year  of  ag«',  owneil  by  a  renuli-nt 
of  the  State  or  province  in  which  the  Fair  is  held,  the  first  fivt-  or  Hecond  five 
volumes  of  the  Berkshire  Record,  valued  at  twenty-five  dollara. 

Conditions:     1.  That  the  boars  and  sows  competing  for  the  prizes  8|»«»cifie<l  at'ove 
be  recorded  in  the  American  Berkshire  Record  prior  to  the  date  of  entry  al  the  Fair 
and  that  a  list  of  such  entries  be  sent  the  Secretary  of  this  Association. 
2.  That  there  shall  not  be  less  than  two  competitors  for  each  of  the  pri/en. 
8.  That  no  animals  competing  for  the  above  prizes  be  allowed  to  show  for  Haid  pre- 
miums at  more  than  one  State  or  Provincial  Fair  in  1894. 

For  further  particulars  address  CHARLES  F.  MILI-S, 

Secretary  American  Berknhire  Aumtciation. 
Spriny^lleld ,  lUinoin. 


FOR    FIRST-CLASS 


TANKS,  STACKS.  TUBES.   PIPEING. 

ERIE  AND  ATLAS  ENGINES.      '^^t^7^nU^?,'fjV^l%.  ""^^^"^^ 

Complete  Mill,   Engine  and  Cin  Outfits 
at  Bottom  Prices. 

Don't  fail  to  write  us  before  you  buy.     Address, 

LOMBARD  IRON  WORKS  AND  SUPPLY  CO.. 
Al  <;i  sr\.  <; A. 


Lijili      III      nl/nlUU     (X     VJUi^  Manufacturers  of  Shi.glw 

Adams  Building,  310  and  312  Wilmington  St  . 

COTTON   5ELLER5. 

Storage  and  General 

WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL   DEALERS  IN  >-' v.w      <- ^ 

Staple  and  Fancy      Connmi5sion   Merchants. 
Groceries. 


44  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

E.   D.  CA5TLETON, 

WASHINGTON  C.  H.,  OHIO, 

BREEDER  OF 

Castleton's  Celebrated  Whaleback  Games, 


Sbawlnecks,    Heiinies,   Aseels,    Japs,   Spangles,    Kentucky 

Blues,  Kentucky  Dominiques,  Irish  Grays,  Irish 

Black  Reds,  Claibornes;  also 


BULL  TERRIER  DOGS 


M- 

w 


LARGER,  STOUTER, 

.  .  .  FASTER  AND  BETTER  .  .  . 

THAN  EVER. 

.CAM  EN  ESS  GUARANTEED. 

Choice  Specimens 

A  5  v^  w  w  To  Select  From, 

All  Ages,  Weights,  Colors,  Sex  and   Prices.      Breeding  Pens,  Trios, 
Pairs  or  Single  Specimens. 

.  .  EGGS,  33.00  For  1  5.  .  . 

Send  Fifty  Cents  SILVER  or  POSTAL  NOTE  for  Castleton's 
Enclyclopedia  on  Poultry  and  Dogs,  their  Management,  Diseases  and 
Cures.  Handsomely  Illustrated  with  New  Engravings  in  beautiful 
colors.  The  Most  Complete  Book  Published  on  the  Subject.  You 
need  it.  Order  Now.  Descriptive  Catalogue  and  Guide  of  36  pages, 
in  two  colors,  ten  cents.      Price  List  Free. 

EVERYBODY  WRITE.  nflfl-R    /IT    RTIIH        SATISFACTION  GUARAiyiTEED. 


1 


DOGS  AT  STUD. 


DEPARTMENT  C. 

POULTRY  AND  PET  STOCK. 
W.  S.  BARNES,  DiHKCTou. 


Rule  1. — The  new  American  Standard  of  Perfection  will  he  ihemiide  of  th)-.jiidK<><4 
on  all  varieties  on  which  premiums  are  (itlered.  ;"~"^. 

Rule  2. — All  birds  compelin^  for  jiremiums  must  he  strictly  the  property  of  the 
exhibitors.  Any  attempt  to  evade  this  rule  in  any  particular  will  exclude  all  npeci- 
mens  entered  by  the  olTendins?  party  from  mmpetinK.  if  discovered  in  iiaie;  if  nol, 
all  premiums  awarded  such  exhibitors  shall  be  withheld. 

Rule  3. — Cards  showing  entry  number  must  be  attached  to  each  coop,  mm  noon  •(• 
birds  are  placed  in  position,  and  all  entries  must  positively  be  in  proper  |)lHce  by  10 
o'clock  A.  M.  October  16,  1891,  unless  uiiav<)idal>ly  delayed.  In  (halcHM«  they  may 
be  admitted  at  the  discretion  of  the  Director  of  the  Poultry  Department. 

Entries  positively  close  October  15,  1S<M. 

Rule  4. — All  birds  to  be  shown  in  pairs. 

No  breeding-pen  prizes. 

The  term  pair — a  male  and  female. 

The  term  cock — a  male  bird  hatched  prior  to  October  lo.  Ibltii. 

The  term  cockerel — a  male  bird  hatched  after  Octolx-r  15,  isli;{. 

The  term  hen — a  female  bird  hatched  prior  to  October  15.  1893. 

The  term  pullet — a  female  bird  hatched  after  Octol  er  15.  isjci. 

Rule  5. — Errors  in  making  entries  will  bar  the  specimens  from  competinR  unleiw 
corrected  by  the  Secretary  before  the  birds  are  placed  in  poeilion.  ExhibitorM  »tv 
particularly  requested  to  be  careful  in  making  original  entries  correct,  and  thereby 
save  time  and  trouble. 

Rule  6. — Exhibitors  need  not  accompany  their  birds.  They  can  be  wnt  direct  to 
W.  S.  Barnes,  Director  of  Poultry  Department.  State  Fair.  All  npecimenM  will  bf 
promptly  reshipped  to  their  owners  at  the  close  of  the  exhibition,  or  diHpoMHl  of  •• 
they  may  direct.     Express  charges  on  all  stock  must  be  jtrcjxtid.i 

Rule  7. — Exhibitors  who  wish  to  enter  fowls  for  competition  and|/or  «a/«?  also,  can 
do  so  by  sending  tags  written  very  plainly  as  follvirs: 

For  Sale. 


Variety ,  Age 

Price 

Apply  to  Director  Poultry  Department. 

Above  tags  to  he  given  to  Secretary  at  same  time  when  entry  i.ix-  "■••  o-  *»■  pU.  .tl 
on  coops,  so  that  the  corresponding  number  can  be  placed  on  the  Fur  SaU  («k- 
thereby  saving  confusion. 

Rule  S.— Adams  and  Southern  Expre.ss  Companies  will  return  free  of  charg*  all 
exhibits  on  which  full  rates  have  been  paid  to  Kuleigh,  N.  C..  provided  ili.-y  an. 
accompanied  by  a  card  from  the  Secretary  of  Fair  to  the  effect  ihal  owner«liip  ha* 
not  changed.  ..  •    , .  • 

Direct  all  coops  in  care  of  the  Director  of  Poultry  IVparlment,  hair  (irounda. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Notes.— All  Standard  breeds,  not  enumerated  in  followinj;  li«t  «.ii   »-    .«..  i..| 
premiums  same  as  others.     Wheat,  oats  and  corn  chop  for  f.-.  •!  fun 
exhibitors.     All  exhibition  coops  will  be  removed  from  form.-r  I. «  ^  i 

inside  the  building  thereby  insuring  the  safety  and  health  of  the  fo»»U  a...l  •"»♦•»• 
pleasant  place  for  visitors  to  examine  them  in  c«iw  of  bad  weather.  Kxhibltora 
wishing  to  furnish  their  own  show  coops  can  do  so. 


40  ADVERTISEMKNTS. 

C.  C.  C. 

Catch  on  to  the  Centennial  Cotton 

Presses,  Ginning'  Outfits,  Water  Wheels,  Saw  Mills,  Shafting.  Belting, 
Gearing,   Engines   and   Boilers,   and  all    FARM    Jlachinerv   Supplies. 

MECKLENBURG  IRON  WORKS, 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

THE  POULTRY  CHUM. 

THE  POULTRY  CHUM,  now  in  its  eleventh  volume,  is  a  wide-awake 
monthly,  devoted  exclusively  to  the  interest  of  those  raising  poultry  for 
profit  and  pleasure.  It  is  published  by  a  practical  breeder  of  twe7ity-five 
years'  experience  in  making  poultry  pay. 

IT  GIVES  THE  BEST  METHODS 

of  mating  for  breeding,  hatching  and  rearing,  feeding  and  management  of 
poultry  for  eggs  and  for  Market,  for  profit  and  for  the  showroom.  It  is 
filled  with  the  experience  of  those  making  the  business  a  success. 

IT  TELLS  HOW  TO  BUILD  POULTRY  HOUSES, 
HOW  TO  CURE  DISEASES, 
HOW  TO  PRESERVE  EGGS, 

And  has  special  articles  on  all  breeds. 
As  an  AdvertishKj  Metliuin  The  Poultry  Chum  has  no  superior. 
Even  the  Sample  Copy  which  can  be  obtained  by  addressing  The  Poultry  Chum, 
DeKalb,  111.,  will  be  worth  a  year's  subscription  to  you.     Subscription  price  25  cents 
per  year.     HAXDSOMEL  Y  ILL  USTRA  TED. 

F.  M.  MUNGER,  Editor  and  Publisher,  DeKalb,  III. 
.  .  . FOR  .  . . 

ICE  AND  COAL 

Of  all  kinds,  both  for  Domestic  Use  and  Steam, 
Grain,  Hay,  Mill-Feed,  Laths,  Shingles,  etc., 
Write  to 

JONES  &  POWELL, 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


rUKMllM    LIST. 


J  7 


358.  Barred  Plymoutli  Rock  cdck     . 

859.  Barred  Plymouth  Rock   hen 

300.  Barred  Plymouth  Rock  cockerel 

361.  Barred  Plymouth  Rock  pullet 

362.  White  Plymouth  Rock   co.-k 

363.  White  Plymouth  Rock  hen    

364.  White  Plymouth  Rock  cockerel 

365.  White  Plymouth  Rock  pullet 

366.  Silver  or  Golden  Wyandotte  cock 

367.  Silver  or  Golden  Wyandotte  hen 

368.  Silver  or  Golden  Wyandotte  cockerel 

369.  Silver  or  Golden  Wyandotte  pullet 

370.  White  Wyandotte  cock 

371.  White  Wyandotte  hen 

372.  White  Wyandotte  cockerel 

373.  White  Wyandotte  pullet 

374.  Black  or  White  Cochin  cock 

375.  Black  or  White  Cochin  hen 

376.  Black  or  White  Cochin  cockerel 

377.  Black  or  White  Cochin  pullet    

378.  Bulf  or  Partridge  Cochin  cock . 

379.  Butf  or  Partridge  Cochin  hen 

380.  Butf  or  Partridge  Cochin  cockerel 

381.  BuiT  or  Partridge  Cochin  pullet 

382.  Light  or  Dark  Brahma  cock 

383.  Light  or  Dark  Bralima  hen 

384.  Light  or  Dark  Brahma  cdckerel 

385.  Light  or  Dark  Brahma  pullet  ... 

386.  Black  Langshan  cock 

387.  Black  Langshan  hen 

388.  Black  Langshan  cockerel  

389.  Black  Langshan  pullet    

390.  White- face  Black  Spanish  cock 

391.  White- face  Black  Spanish  hen 

392.  White-face  Black  Spanish  cockerel . 

393.  White-face  Black  Spanish  pullet 

394.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Brown  Leghorn  cock 

395.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Brown  L'-ghorn  hen 

396.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Brown  Leghorn  cockerel  .. 

397.  Rose  or  Single-comb  lirovvn  Leghorn  jiullet 

398.  Rose  or  Single- comb  Black  Leghorn  cock    

399.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Brown  Leghorn  hen 

400.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Black  Leghorn  cockerel      . 

401.  Rose  or  Single  comb  Black  Leghorn  pullet . 

402.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Butf  or  White  Leghorn  cock 

403.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Buff  or  White  Leghorn  hen 

404.  Rose   or   Single-comb   Buff    or   White   Leghorn 

cockGrd  ....      .....-- -- ..... 

405.  Rose  or  Single-comb  Buff  or  White  Leghorn  pullet 

406.  White  or  Black  Minorca  cock 

407.  White  or  Black  Minorca  hen 

408.  White  or  Black  Minorca  cockerel 

409.  White  or  Black  Mmnrca  pullet 

410.  W.  C.  B.  or  W\  C.  W.  Polish  cock  

411.  W.  C.  B.  or  W.  C.  W.  Polish   hen 

412.  W.  C.  B.  or  W.  C.  W.  Polish  co.-kerel  ...     

413.  W.  C.  B.  or  W.  C.  W.  Puli-^h  pullet - 

414.  Silver  or  Golden  Spangled  IlHmburg  cock 

415.  Silver  or  Golden  Spangled  Himhurg  hen    .    ... . 

416.  Silver  or  Gold'-n  Spangled  Hamburg  cockerel      . 

417.  Silver  or  Golden  Spangled  Hamburg  pullet 

418.  Houdan  cock 

419.  Houdan  hen  


KIKST. 


01) 
(N) 
00 
(ID 
III) 
III) 
01) 
IK) 
DO 
III) 
III) 
DO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
01) 
00 
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00 
00 
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DO 
00 
(M) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
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00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
DO 
(H) 
DO 
00 
00 
00 

00 
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00 
00 

no 


00 
00 
00 
00 

Dl) 
(M) 
DO 


SKCOMD. 

.V).5 

500 

.'tDi- 

Mic 

r>Dc 
:)Di>. 

Mc 
.')D,; 
50c 
50c 
50c, 
50c 
.51  )c 
50c 
5Dc 
.50c 
5i)c 
.50c 
50c 
.51)0 
.51)0 
50c 
50c 
.500 
5()j 
50c 
50c 
50o 
50c 
50c 
50c 
50c 
.500 
50i- 
5Dc 
50c 
.50c 
50c 
50c 
.50c 
.5Dc 
50c 
50c 
.51  )c 
5Dc 

.5Dc 
.M)c 
500 
.500 


THIKU. 

Whitf  Itil.lMNi 

While  KitiU.ii 

While  KihlNin 

Whit-<  KibtMiu 

White  HililH.ti 

White  KititMin 

White  KDiImiii 

Wlilte  HiIiImiIi 

White  Uilihoii 

White  Kihttoii 

While  HdilMtn 

While  Kit>lH>M 

White  |{|l))M.tl 

While  KiI.Imiii 

White  Kil))Min 

While  |{ihtN)n 

White  KihlMin 

While  RiIiIh.m 

While  Ki)>)Kin 

While  IMiImim 

While  Kil.lM)n 

White  Ki)))m>ii 

White  Rihtxm 

While  HihlM.ii 

While  Kd.lx.n 

While  Hihlw.n 

Willie  Klh»..n 

While  Uii.lHin 

While  Kih)H>ii 

While  HihlM.n 

White  UdilMin 

White  KihU.n 

While  |{ih)M>ii 

While  Rihln.ll 

While  Uihu.n 

White  l<i)>)Min 

While  Hil'iM.ri 

White  Hi)>)->ii 

While  KililMtii 

While  Ki)i)M>n 

While  |{|»i»N.M 

While  Kii.l-.n 

While  Hit>U>it 

While  Hihbon 

While  Kil>H«in 

White  UiblMin 


While 

While 
While 
While 
White 
White 


Kih(M>n 
KihtHin 

ICil.)-.r. 
I 

I. 
Ki!!--  n 


.VK- 
.5<>c 

.V),- 
.VK- 
.50c 
.50o 


While   KihU'ti 

\M    •      '•  •  •    n 
\N  t  t, 

Wh  •• 

White  • 

Whin-  ! 

Wi. 

\S  -1 

Wi....-  ,. II 

Whit*  Kii.N.n 


48 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


LPOULTRYILArS  LIBRARY. 

THE    FANCIERS'  REVIEW  AND   SEVERAL 

POULTRY  BOOKS   CONSTITUTE    IT 

THE  FANCIERS'  REVIEW 

Is  too  well  known  to  need  description.  Its  i6  large  pages  are  replete  with 
pract.calmformation  for  poultrymen.  It  has  Pigeon  nnd  Kennel  Departnients 
Its  circulation  (averaging  7,000  per  month)  ma\es  it  a  deSle  a^dveSt 
medium.  Write  for  rates.  The  subscription  price  of  the  STlS^vtsOpZl 
for  one  year,  75  Cents  for  two  years:  5/.00  for^three  years, fn  advance  Three 
sample  numbers  are  .sent  for  JO  Cents.  auvance.      inrte 

500  QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS. 

This  is  Me- popular  poultry  book  of  the  day.    It  is  written  in  the  form  of  questions 
and  answers,  and  contains  the  following  chapters:     Chapter  I-Feed  and  Care 
Chapter  II— Diseases.     Chapter  III— f>^s      Chanter  TV     T,,o,,Kor  r>u 

ter  V-Buildings.     Chapter\a-MisceTlaneoSs'(?u:H^^^^ 

keys  Ducks  and  Geese.  P.  H.  Jacobs,  editor  of  the  "  Poultry  Keeper  "  ha^ 
revised  the  last  edition.     Price,  25  Cents.  uuiLr>  I'^eeper,     lias. 

LOW-COST  POULTRY  HOUSES. 

lostitTrliTral  ''totnT\?"''"''  fi^""'  ""^  specifications  for  poultry  houses- 
costing  rom  1:25  to  ^loo.  It  is  needless  to  say  that  this  is  iust  the  honk  fr^r 
the  poultryman  who  contemplates  building  a^oultrv  housi Tr  re^arran^i^.^ 
25  Cents  ^^''  P^""  ""''  ^^^^'^">'  "^^^^^  f°^  ^^"^  l^ook.     Get  a  copyTpl^Tce^ 

PIGEON  QUERIES. 

A  book  of  great  practical  value  to  everyone  interested  in  pi<.eons-the  amiteur 
[r''clio?f  fun  '  ^^f  i'f  "  ";^"^"  in  the  form  of  questiSnf  and  answer  and 
Price   25  Cen^s!  ^'^fo'-^^^tion  on  breeding,   care  and  diseases  of  pigeons. 

fi@^We  also  issue  a  little  book  for  the  man  who  keen"?  3  rnw  Car,.i <-  1^ 

vfr?.n.  ^  ^  T^  '''''  questions  and  answers  compiled  from  the  Question  Box  of 

various    Farmers'    Institutes.     It  has   the   following   chapters-     Chapter    I-Catt1e 

III-mran'^L'Sr^C^ant      ^V^^c^^  H-Feeding  and'  Fo"  d  ""iTol.  '  c£  ^^l:^ 
^^LJ^f^^^  ji"d  But  eu     Chapter  I V-Cheese-makiug.     Price,  25  Cents.  ^ 

P^  We  also  publish  a  16-page  dairy  journal,  "The  Practical  Dairyman-  "  sub' 
cr  ption  price,  50  cents  a  year.     Three  sample  numbers,  10  cen'ts    "you  m^Rht  Hke 


o^^;;X'a^^e'^:^^SSt:^^^^^^^  year  ana  any 

FIRST-CLASS  PRINTING  FOR  POULTRYMEN. 

SEND  FOR  SAMPLES. 


Address,  cj-j^^  Fauciers  Review,  Chatham,  N.  K 


I'KKMIIM     LIST. 


420.  Houdan  cockerel 


KIRST. 

1    (1(1 


421.  Houdan  pullet 1  (h) 

422.  Dorking,  any  color,  cock 1  (X) 

42;5.  Dorkitig,  any  color,  hen 1 

424.  Dorking,  any  color,  cockerel 1 

425.  Dorking,  any  color,  pullet 1 


426. 
427. 
42S. 
429. 
480. 
431. 
432. 
433. 
434. 
435. 
436. 
437. 
438. 
439. 
440. 
441. 
442. 
443. 
444. 
445. 
446. 
447. 
448. 
449. 
450. 
451. 
452. 
453. 
454. 
455. 
456. 
457. 
458. 
459. 
460. 
461. 
462. 
463. 
464. 
465. 
466. 
467. 
468. 
469. 
470. 
471. 
472. 
473. 
474. 
475. 
476. 
477. 
478. 
479. 
480. 


m 

00 
00 
0<) 

EXHIBITION  GAMES   .\NI)   H.VNTAMS. 

Black  or  brown-breasted  game  cock 1  00 

Black  or  brown  breasted  game  hen 1  00 

Black  or  brown-breasted  game  cockerel 1  00 

Black  or  brown-breasted  game  pullet 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck- wing  cock 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  ducU-wing  hen 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck-wing  cockerel 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck  wing  pullet 1  00 

Red  pile  cock 1  00 

Red  pile  hen 1  00 

Red  pile  cockerel 1  OC 

Red  pile  pullet 1  00 

Indian  game  cock 1  00 

Indian  game  hen 1  00 

Indian  game  cockerel 1  00 

Indian  game  pullet 1  00 

Black  or  brown-breasted  red  bantam  cock 1  00 

Black  or  brown-breasted  red  bantam  hen 1  00 

Black  or  brown-breasted  red  bantam  cockerel.. .  1  00 

Black  or  brown-breat'ted  red  bantam  pullet 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck-wing  bantam  cock 1  (M) 

Silver  or  golden  duck-wing  bantam  hen  1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck-wing  bantam  cockerel 1  00 

Silver  or  golden  duck- wing  bantam  pullet 1  Ofl 

Red  pile  bantam  cock 1  00 

Red  pile  bantam  hen 1  00 

Red  pile  bantam  cockerel 1  00 

Red  pile  bantam  pullet   .. 1  00 

Golden  and  silver  Seabright  bantam  cock .  1  0(» 

Golden  and  silver  Seabright  bantam  hen   1  00 

Golden  and  silver  Seabright  bantam  cockerel  ...  1  00 

Golden  and  silver  Seabright  bantam  pullet 1  0<) 

Butf  or  black  Cochin  bantam  cock 1  0(» 

Buff  or  black  Cochin  bantam  hen 1  00 

Buff  or  black  Cochin  bantam  cockerel 1  00 

Buff  or  black  Cochin  bantam  pullet 1  00 

Black-tail  Japanese  bantam  cock 1  00 

Black-tail  Japanese  bantam  hen 1  OO 

Black  tail  Japanese  bantam  cockerel 1  00 

Black-tail  Jakanese  bantam  pullet 1  00 

Rose-comb  black  or  white  bantam  cock 1  00 

Rose  comb  black  or  white  bantam  hen 1  00 

Rose-comb  black  or  while  bantam  cockerel 1  00 

Rose-comb  black  or  white  bantam  pullet 1  00 

Bronze  turkeys,  pair.. 1  *^ 

White  turkeys,  pair 1^*0 

Colored  Muscovy  ducks,  pair 1  W 

White  Muscovy  ducks,  pair 1  W> 

Pekin  ducks,  pair 1  "^ 

Toulouse  geese,  pair ^  ^ 

White  guineas,  pair ^  ^ 

White  China  geese,  pair *  ** 

African  geese,  pair *  "" 

Best  and  largest  display  poultry 

Highest  scoring  fowl  in  show 

4 


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TIIIKli. 

Whitv  Ribbon 

Whitf  l{il>lMin 

While  HiI.Ihiii 

Whiti-  kil.l>.iii 

Wliit*-  |{il,tM>ii 

While  UibUiii 

Wliite  HiMh.ii 
While  iM.JH.n 
While  Kil.U.ri 
White  KiMh.ii 
White  li'il.l,..!! 
While  RiMn.m 
White  HihtMiii 
White  kil.lx.ii 
White  kilifon 
While  Ril.lx.n 
While  l{iM...n 
While  kil.l^.n 
While  kihl^m 
While  kil.lK.n 
While  kil.U.ii 
White  kililHjn 
While  K'lhU.n 
White  kit.U.ri 
While  kihtHiM 
While  kiMM.ii 
While  ICiI.Im,,, 
White 
White 
While 
White 
While  ki^t-.n 
While  kiliU.n 
Whit*'  kit.lH.n 
White  kil'tx.ii 
White  kil.lH.n 
White  kiMuiii 
While  kiMx.n 
While  kit*)><>n 
White  kihtHJii 
While  kihUm 
White  kihU.n 
While  kit-Um 

Wh"-    "•■'■'-.M 
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White    K.Mx'll 

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Wl.  'si 

Wl  :i 

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Whilr  KihUm 

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50  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


F.  E.  HEGE  &  CO., 
I    UO^S,  Salem.  N.  C. 


I      Poultry  And 


Pets  of  all  kinds. 

•   •   e 

ENCOURAGE... 

Home  Enterprises, 

AND  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  STOCK  IN  OUR 
LINE,  REMEMBER  US, 


Nothing  Preventing  .... 

YOU  WILL  SEE  OUR  DISPLAY  AT  THE 
COMING  STATE  FAIR,  1894. 

BE  SURE  YOU  SEE  IT.     You  will  be  repaid 
for  your  trouble. 

e   •   o 

Catalogue  for  a  Stamp. 

Frank  E.  Hege  &  Co., 

\  Salem,  N.   C.    |J 


IMiKMllM     I.IM. 

I'ET  STOCK. 

FIRST.      sKCOM>.  TIIIHK 

481.  Best  Angora  rabbit riOo  "J.V-  Whiu.  I; 

482.  Best  Himalayan  rabbit ftOc  'J'»c  WliMe  1; 

483.  Best  English  rabbit SOc  "J.'jo  Whin*  I: 

484.  Best  German  hare nOc  tj.'ic  \Viiit4<  i. 

485.  Best  lop-ear  rabbit SOc  v'.'n-  Whiit*  l(ii.i...ii 

486.  Best  pair  Guinea  pigs r»(ic  LTn-  Wlnti*  UihUtti 

487.  Best  Ferrit. ftOc  a-'ic  \Vhit««  Kib»H.n 

488.  Best  Maltese  cat 5()j  aSc  While  KibtHin 

489.  Best  display  pet  stock I>i|i|iiiiim 

DOGS. 

490.  Best  St.  Bprnard   *  3  00 

491.  Best  mastiff 8  00 

492.  Best  setter 8  00 

493.  Best  pointer «««) 

494.  Best  poodle I  00 

495.  Best  beagle I  00 

49(5.  Best  Scotch  terrier 1  00 

497.  Bestpug 1  00 

498.  Best  bull  dog 2  00 

499.  Best  bull  terrier 1  W 

[Exhibitors  of  Dogs  muat  feed  and  care  for  same  themselves.  Comfortable  kIrIIh 
will  be  furnished  for  them  outside  the  building.  Dogs  may  be  removed  ui  nnjht. 
hut  must  be  returned  each  morning  not  later  than  9  o'clock,  until  the  clmie  of  th« 

Fair.] 


SPECIAL   PREMIUWIS. 

FOR  POULTRY  AND  PET  STOCK  DEPARTMENT. 


Through  the  liberal  courtesy  of  friend.s.  the  Society  has  the  plea.xur.-  of  annnunrinn 

and  offering  the  following  special  premiums. 

By  Oeorge  M.  Downs,  Atlanta,  Qu. 

500.  Best  Buff  Cochin  cock.     One  yearly  subscription  to  Sonthi-rn  Fancier. 

501.  B^st  Langshan  cock.     One  yearly  subscription  to  Southern  tannrr. 

502.  Best  While  Cochin  cock.     One  yearly  subscription  lo  Snutht-ru  hanricr 

503.  Best  B.  P.  Rock  cock.     One  yearly  subscription  to  Sontlit-rn  hi'. 

504.  Best  B.  P.  Rock  hen.     One  yearly  euo^ctiption  to  Snuthrru  t.t 

505.  Best  display  fowls.     One  yearly  subscription  lo  Southern  l-umi  . 

By  H.  S.  Babcock,  Proridewe,  R.  I. 

506.  Best  Argonaut  cock.     One  copy  Argonaut. 

507.  Best  Argonaut  cockerel.     One  copy  Argonaut. 

508.  Best  Argonaut  hen.     One  copy  Argonaut. 

509.  Best  Argonaut  pullet.     One  copy  -lryo;tu«/. 

510.  Best  Pea-comb  B.  P.  Rock  cock.     One  ropy  Argonaut. 

511.  Best  Pea-comb  B.  P.  Rock  cockerel.     One  copy  Argnnaut 

512.  Best  Pea-comlj  B    P.  Rock  hen.     One  copy  Argonaut 

513.  Best  Pea-comb  B.  P.  Rock  pullet.     One  copv  Argonaut. 

514.  Best  Light  Brahma  cock.     One  copy  Argonaut. 

515.  Best  Light  Brahma  cockerel.     One  copy  Aryunaut. 


52 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


J.  C.   S.   LUMSDEN, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 

Tinware,  Stoves,  Sheet  Iron,  Copper-ware. 

TOBACCO  FLUES  A  SPECIALTY. 

Hardware  and  House-furnishing  Goods, 

STONEWARE,     WOODENWARE.     WILLOWWARE, 
IRON  HOLLOWWARE. 

OLD  NORTH  STATE  COOK  STOVE, 

First  Premium  at  FIVE  Successive  State  Fairs, 


226  Fayetleyille  Street, 


Ouposiie  Market  House, 


THE  NORTH  CAROLINA 

CAR  COMPANY, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  ;^^=  RALEIGH,      N.      C^ 

SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS 

AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  BUILDERS'  MATERIAL. 

I^^By  carrying  a  large  stock  of  Lumber,  and  having  an  equip- 
ment of  the  best  improved  machinery,  we  are  prepared  to  Fill  Orders 
Promptly.     We  are  also  prepared  to  ship  houses,  machine-framed, 
ready  for  erection.      Correspondence  solicited. 
Address 

THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  CAR  CO., 

JtAl^EIGH,   N.   C. 


ESTABLISHED  1858. 


H.  MAHLER 


RALEIGH,  N.  C) 


Watches,  Jewelry,  Diamonds, 


sterling  Silver  and  Silver-plated  Wares, 


Clocks,  Bronzes  and  Novelties. 


A    SPECIAT^TY 


Wedding  and  Engagement  Rings  Made  to  Order  in  any  Style  or  Design. 
For  obtaining  correct  size  for  ring,  send  for  Patent  Ring  Card. 

WATCHES  AND  JEWELRY  PROMPTLY  and  CAREFULLY  REPAIRED. 


PRKMIUM    LIST.  53 

By  B.  A.  Fox,  Richmond,  Vu. 

516.  For  highest  sc.orin<!,-  sintjh'-cntuh  Brown   LfRhorn  co<-k  ov.t  91    poinlN.     One 

S.  C.  B.  I.eKhoni  cocktMvl,  vahie  jf^.O!). 

517.  For  highest  scoring  single  coinh  Brown  Leghorn  hen  over  »:»  poinlM.     Onr  S.  C. 

B.  Legliorn  pullet,  value  s.'j.OO 

518.  For  highest  scoring  single-i-oinh  Brown  Leghorn  cock  over  IM  pt)int»t.     ()n««  pmr 

S.  C.  B.  Letrhorns,  value  $!."). 00. 

519.  For  largest  exhibitor  of  Brown  Leghorns.     0:ie  setting  of  eg>jM  from  l»eHt  jM-n. 

By  H.  A.  Bridge,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

520.  For  exhibitor  showing  four  best  B.  P.  Rock  cockerels.     One  li.  P.  Rock  cockerel. 

value  !j;10  00. 

521.  For  exhibitor  showing  four  best  B.  P.  Rock  pullets      OneB    P.  K  >rk  cockerrl. 

value  $5.00. 

By  J.  y.  Bicktit'll,  Buffalo,  New  York. 

522.  For  best  pair  Black  Minorcas.     One  trio  Black  Minorcas,  value  f.'o  (mi 

By  Thomas  J.  Davis,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

523.  Best  trio  Indian  Games ^3  00 

524.  Btst  trio  Dark  Biahmas 2  00 

By  H.  A.  Kiihu.s,  Atlanta,  Ou. 

525.  For  third  prize  White  Plymouth  Rock  cockerel,  one  egg  record. 

526.  For  third  prize  White  Plymouth  Rock  pullet,  one  egg  reconl. 

527.  For  third  prize  Barred  Plymouth  Rock  cockerel,  one  egg  record. 

528.  For  third  prize  Barred  Plymouth  Rock  jjullet,  one  egu  record. 

529.  For  third  prize  Golden  Wyandotte  coc^kerel,  one  egg  record. 

530.  For  third  prize  Golden  W^yandotte  pullet,  one  egg  record. 

By  Ferris  Publishing  Co.,  Albany.  N.  Y. 

531.  Best  Indian  Game  cock.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  Monthly. 

532.  Best  Bronze  Turkev  Tom.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  Monthly 

533.  Best  exhibit  of  poultry.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  Monthly 

534.  Highest  scoring  bird  in  show.    Oae  subscription  to  Poultry  Monthly. 

By  Georfje  E.  Peer,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

535.  For  best  BL  C.  cockerel  hatched  from  eggs  bought  of  him  .luring  1"*9I.     On* 

Buff  Cochin  cockerel,  value  §10.00. 

By  J.  B.  Gadsden,  Summer r Hie,  S.  C. 

536.  Best  Indian  Gamecock *       j  |* 

537.  Best  Indian  Gdme  cockerel |^ 

538.  Best  Indian  Game  hen }  ^ 

589.  Best  Indian  G^me  pullet - ••-- j  *" 

540.  Four  highest  scoring  Indian  Games  owned  by  one  exhibitor 

By  J.  E.  Warner,  19  Par  A-  Place,  New  York. 

541.  For  best  displav  in  Mediterranean  class.     One  subscription  U.  hmltrp.  Pi^frow 

and  Lire  Stock.  ...  n     u        r.- — .# 

542.  For  best  display  in  American  class.     One  subscription  to  Poultry.  I  tgtonM  ana 

Lire  Stock. 

By  W.  D.  I  Jar  rill  <V-  Co.,  Ellenltoro,  N.  (' 
543    Best  Black  Minorca  cockerel.     One  American  I)omini.|UP  luilj.i. 

544.  Best  trio  H.  C.  B    Leghorns.     One  S  S.  Hamburg  c'|rk».r.-l. 

545.  Best  trio  White  Wyandottes.     One  B.  Langshan  pullet. 

By  Sharp  Butterjield.   \Vindsor,  Ontario. 

546.  For  six  highest  scoring  birds  owned  by  one  exhibitor.     One  piir  Llicht  Hrahm*.. 


54  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Reasons 

For  Using 

Dobbins'  Electric  Soap. 

Best 

From  a  sanitar}^  point  of  view,  because  of  its  Absolute  Purity. 

Unscented, 

Because  nothing  is  used  in  its  manufacture  that  must  be 
Hidden  or  Disguised. 

Cheapest 

To  use,  because  Harder  than  ordinary  soap,  does  not  WASTE 
away  and  because  it  is  not  filled  with  Rosin  and  Clay  as 
make-weights. 

No  Boiling  of  Clothes  Needed, 

Because  being  Absolutely  Pure,  can  do  its  own  work. 

Leaves  Clothes  Washed 

With  it  Whiter  and  Sweeter  than  any  other  soap,  because 
it  contains  no  Adulteration  to  yellow  them. 

Washes  Flannels 

Without  Shrinking,  bringing  them  out  Soft,  White  and 
Fleecy,  because  it  is  free  from  Rosin  which  hardens,  yellows 
and  mats  together  all  woolen  fibres,  making  them  Harsh 
and  Coarse. 

It  will  not  Injure 

The  Finest  Lace  or  the  most  Delicate  Fabric,  because 
all  the  ingredients  used  in  its  manufacture  are  Harmless. 

Millions  of  Women 

Use  it  because  they  have  found  it  to  be  the  Best,  most  Economical 
aud  absolutely  unchanging  in  quality. 

Hgg^'To  anyone  mailing  us  12  wrappers  taken  from  the  soap,  we 
will  send  either  of  the  following  panel  pictures:  "Les  Intimes," 
"Two  Sisters,"  "May  Day,"  "Heartsease." 


"We  ^visfl  to  Caution  the  public  against  a  lot  of  swindlers  who  go  from  door  to  door  sell- 
ing what  they  claim  is  Dobbins'  Electric  Soap.  It  is  a  fraud.  Dobbins'  Soaps  are  never  so\A  in  this 
way,  nor  have  we  any  connection  or  consolidation  with  an3'  other  soap  house,  as  they  represent. 
$25  REWARD  will  be  paid  for  the  arrest  and  conviction  of  each  man  thus  engaged  in  swindling 
the  public. 

>eQr'Dobblii8'  Electric  Soap  Is  sold  by  all  Grocers.  Riever  by  Petldlers  from  door  to 
door.'&tt 


rUKMIlM     llsl. 

By  E.  B.  Harrington  d-  Co.,  KanmH  City,  Mo. 

Best  pair  P..  P.  Rocks.     On<^  siihsoriptinn  to  .Vi''//nn</  /'ow/'r      '  ,/ 

Bn-st  pair  B.  L»ni?shans.     One  suhscripliMn  t<i  Mi<tliiiiil  I'l  ,ml 

Best  pair  Light  Brahman.     One  sul>ncripti(in  to  .l/jf//(;//</  /  ,  •■,,,,• 

Best  pair  Colored  Dorkings.     One  subscription  to  Miilldml  I'mtitry  J 
Best  pair  Indian  Games.     One  subscription  to  Midlumt  I'oxdlry  ,lu\n 

By  C.  E.  Richards,  Cedar  Rapids,  lotrit. 

552.  B?st  BufF  Cochin  Bantam  pnllet.     One  subscription  to  Wentt-rn  /'o/f/rv  ./..nriKi/. 

558.  Best  Dark  Brahma  cock.     One  subscription  to  M'rstirti  I'oidlry  .liniriinl. 

55-t.  Best  Bronze  Turkey  Tom.     One  subscription  to  \\',st^rn  Piiultr/i  Jonrmil. 

555.  Best  display  of  poultry.     One  subscription  to  U'(  .s7fr«  Poultry  .foiirnal. 

556.  Highest  scoring  bird  in  show.     One  subscription  to   W'enti m  I'oiiltry  ./tturnu! 

By  American  Stockkeeper,  Boston,  Mass. 

557.  Best  display  fowls  by  lady.     One  subscription  to  American  Stnrkktr]n'r. 

558.  Best  display  pigeons.     One  subscription  to  American  Stockkeijicr. 

By  Mrs.  E.  S.  Avis,  New  Fort  Bliss,  Texas. 

559.  Highest  scoring  Indian  Game  in  show.     One  Mexican  basket. 

By  Joseph  E.  Pogue,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

560.  For  finest  display  fowls  and  pet  stock.     One  caddy  Pogue'a  Premium  Plug 

Tobacco. 

By  Fanciers'  Rerieni,  Chatham.  A'.  V. 

561.  For  exhibitor  winning  most  first   premiums.     One  subscription   to  Fanciert 

Review. 

562.  For  heaviest  Brahma  cock,  any  variety.     One  copy  of  book.  "  5tK)  t^uestiona  and 

Answers." 

563.  For  largest  exhibit  of  Fans.     One  copy  "  Pigeon  yuerie.s." 

56-1    For  most  second  premiums  taken  by  lady.     One  subscription  to  Faneiern  lifvittc.^ 

565.  For  heaviest  Cochin  cock,  any  variety.     One  copy   '•  L  jw  Coot  Poultry  Iloutw-H."' 

By  A.  E.  Share,  Bay  St.  Louis,  J/w.-*. 

566.  Best  display  B.  P.  Rocks.     One  B.  P.  Rock  cockerel. 

567.  Best  display  Light  Brahmas.     Oae  Light  Brahma  ccH-kerel. 

568.  Best  display  S.  C.  B.  Leghorns.     One  S.  C.  B.  Leghorn  cockeral. 

By  Captain  George  IF.  Means,  Concord,  A'.  C. 

569.  Best  Pit  Game  cock  in  show  $5.00.     Also  one  of  Means*  Red  Cuban  tJame  hena 

to  match  him.  forwarded  to  winner  free  of  cost. 

By  F.  M.  Mnnger,  DeKalb,  Illinois. 

570.  Best  B.  P.  R.  cock.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  Chum. 

571.  Best  B.  P.  R.  cockerel.     O.ie  subscription  to  Poultry  Chum. 

572.  Best  B.  P.  R.  hen.     One  subscription  to  Poiillri/  Chim,. 

573.  Best  B   P.  R.  pullet.     One  subscription  to  Puultrp  Chum. 

574    Best  pair  Laced  Wyandottes.     One  subscription  to  Pmdtry  Chum. 

575.  Best  pair  8   C.  B.  Leghorns.     One  sulwcription  to  Pnnltrt,  chum. 

576.  Best  pair  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns.     One  subscription  to  /  "»«. 

577.  Best  pair  White  Wvandottes.     One  subscription  to  /  ■-• 

578.  Best  pair  Bronze  Turkeys.     One  subscription  to  !'<"*'•■  :>      • 

579.  Best  pair  White  P.  R  )ck8.     One  sub.scription  to  Poultry  thiim. 


im. 


By  F.  E.  Hege  tt  Co.,  Salem,  A'.  C. 
580.  Best  Light  B'-ahma  hen.     One  Indian  game  cf>ck.Tel. 
581  " '        '      '^~~  '-•-'— ' 

582 


Best  Licrht  Wyandotte  cockerel      One  Indinn  «»«"•*  '•  •rWjTel. 
Best  Indian  gkme  puHK.     One  .S.  C.  B.  L-ghorn  cmker.  I. 


583".  Buff  Cochin  pullet.     One  Buff  Cochin  cockerel. 


584. 


Highest  scoring  bird  in  show.     One  Buff  Lochm  ccK-kerel. 


5()  ADVEHTISEMENTiS. 

Durham 
Fertilizer 
Company. 

Maautaetmes  HIGH  GRADE 

AMMONIATBD 
FERTILIZERS, 
ACID  PHOSPHATES. 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

KAINITS, 
NITRATE  SODA, 

And  all  kinds  Fertilizing  Materials. 

We  Guarantee  all  goods  bearing  our  name  pure  and  free  from 
shoddy  materials. 

Being  among  the  largest  manufacturers  of  Ammoniated  Guai^o 
in  this  country,  we  are  always  prepared  to  name  close  prices. 

Write  for  prices  and  testimonials. 

We  ship  goods  from  Durham  and  Wilmington,  N.  C. ,  Richmond 
and  Portsmouth,  Va. ;  consequently  can  secure  lowest  freight  rates. 

Please  address 

DURHflIVS   FEHTIlilZER  CO|VIPANY, 


I'KKMllM     I  IM. 

By  C.  \V.  Costellow,  Waterl>ora,  Maiue 

JSd.  For  best  exhibit  of  fowls  over  Bintam  weighr.     One  (lo/.,-i,  ,  ;,^t.•,i..w  ,.  i..,t.-ni 
egg  boxes. 

586.  For  be^t  exhibit  of  Bantams.     One  dozen  Cawtellow's  patent  f^/  \„,\,-' 

By  E.  D.  Castli'tun.   Washinyton  C.  If..  Uhin. 

587.  For  exhibitor  showing  largest  niunher  of  pir  (J.inies.     One  trio  of  CMileton'« 

VVhaleback  ganiea. 

588.  For  exhibitor  showing  largest  nunibir  of   stniiiis  of   pit  (Janiei.     One  fi'mnli* 

bull-terrier  pup. 

By  Poultry  Topics  Pitbli.'ihing  Co.,  Warsair,  Mo. 

589.  Best  display  pet  stock.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  Topirs. 

590.  Best  display  fowls.     One  subscription  to  /*(>»//>//  lOjiicn. 

591.  Best  Game  Bantam  cockerel.     One  subscription  lo  Pnu  In/  Topics. 
593.  Best  Game  Bantam  puller.     One  sub^icripiion  to  Poultry  'htpn-s. 

593.  Heaviest  bird  in  show.     One  subscription  to  Poultry  iojiicM. 

By  Jos.  L.  Hahn,  New  Berne,  A',  i'. 
(Proprietor  Oceola  Poultry  Yaid-i. ) 

594.  Highest  scoring  cock  (other  than  game)  not  taking  otlier  pri/,^  il 

595.  Highest  scoring  hen  (other  than  game)  not  takmg  oih^r  prt/.n   .  .'h» 

596.  Highest  scoring  cockerel  (otlier  than  gani")  not  laking  other  priz'    ...  .*»0 

597.  Highest  scoring  pullet  (other  than  g-tme)  nut  taking  other  prize 50 

598.  Highest  scoring  trio  Bantams  in  show 1  00 

By  W.  H.  Bray,  New  Berue.  N.  ('. 
(Green  Place  Poultry  Yard?.) 

599.  Best  S.  C.  B.  Leghorn  cockerel.     One  S.  C.  B.  L'-ghorn  cockerel. 

600.  Best  B   P.  Rock  cockprel.     One  B.  P.  Rick  cockerel. 

601.  Best  W.  P.  Rock  cockerel.     One  W.  P.  Rock  cnck-rel. 

602.  Bests.  L.  Wyandotte  cockerel.     One  S.  L.  Wyandotte  cockerel. 

603.  Best  White  Wyandotte  cockerel.     One  White  Wyandotte  r<K-ken-l. 

604.  Best  Black  Langshan  cockerel.     0»e  Black  LaDg-^ban  c.K-kerel 

605.  Best  Bnff  Cochin  cockerel.     One  Butf  Cochin  cockerel. 

606.  Best  White  Cochin  cockerel.     One  White  t'ocliin  cockerel. 

607.  Best  Partridge  Cochin  cockerel.     One  Partrilge  C.icliin  cockerel. 

[Birds  competing  for  above  prizes  must  be  tired  and  oivneil  by  exhibttoni.     The 
prizes  are  bred  from  pens  scoring  from  \ii  to  96  points.] 

By  J.  P.  Kerr.  Haw  River.  N.  C. 
(Riverside  Farm.^ 

608.  Best  Bronze  Tom.     One  S.  C    White  Leghorn  cckerel. 

609.  Best  exhibit  of  f<twl8.     One  Light  Brahma  cockerel. 

610.  Best  B.  P.  Rock  cockerel.     One  B.  P.  Rock  cockerel. 

By  E.  E.  Poag,  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

611.  Best  St.  Bernard  dog  over  12  months  old.     Silver  Medal. 

By  "  A  Frietul." 


1  00 

1  no 


612.  For  best  St.  Bernard  dog  over  12  months  of  age 

613.  Best  Scotch  Terrier  dog  in  show 

614.  Best  Poodle  dog  in  show *  TZ 

615.  Best  Pointer  dog  in  show   j  ,,, 

616.  Best  Pug  dog  in  show 


58 


A  DVEKTISKMENTS. 


BRIGGS  BUILDING  AND  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY, 

CONTRACTORS  AND  BUILDERS. 


MANIFACTURERS  OK 


M],  Doors, 


Hoygli  ami  Dressed  Liioib 


,  IMIiilgS, 

TELEPHONE  CONNECTION  No.  30.  P.  0.  BOX  No.  96. 

RALEIGH,   N.   C. 


EDWARD  FASN^CH, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

Sterling 
Silver-ware, 

15-KARAT  PLAIN  GOLD  RINGS. 


File  Jewelrj, 


Repairs  carefully  attended  to. 

OPTICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Artificial  Eyes  Inserted. 


A.  WILLIAIVIS  &  CO., 


RALEIGH,  N.  C, 


PUBLISHERS  ™ 
BOOKSELLERS 


Keep  the  Largest 
Stock  of  Books 
and  Stationery 
in  the  South, 


ALL  STANDARD  AUTHORS,    POEMS,    SCHOOL   BOOI^S, 

SUNDAY-SCHOOL  BOOKS,  LAW  BOOKS, 

BL.ANK  BOOKS, 

And  everything  nsnal/y  kept  in  a  first-class  hook-store,  ahvays  in  stock. 


....CATALOGUE  SENT  ON  APPLICATION. 

....ANY  BOOK  IN  PRINT  FURNISHED  AT  SHORT  NOTICE. 


PKKMllM    I  i>r.  ,,j 

SPECIAL   GAME  FOWL  PREIVliUIVIS. 

A  special  Gime  Fowl  exhibit,    with  Hpccial    jin-iniuins,  will   Iw  Iii*|(|  iiri.tcr  th<* 
auspices  of  the  Wake  County  tianie  Fowl  Association,  ihn  prtMnitiuiH  Up 
teed  by  same,  subject  to  the  rules  and  reu;ulaiion8  of  the  N.  C.  A^;rll•ultlll 

Competition  is  opeu  to  the  world. 

Exhibitors  for  "  Largest  and  Best"  exhibit  in  ild.s  class  will  Ix'  rf(|uired,  iit  tiiii»» 
of  making  entry,  to  Hie  an  affidavit — sworn  to  before  Notary  Public  or  Clerk  of  th« 
Court  of  county  in  which  they  reside,  that  all  the  fowls  exhibited  by  iheiii  are  their 
own  property. 

An  entry  fee  of  |5.00  will  he  charged  for  the  "  Largest  and  Fiest"  exhibit. 

Fowls  will  be  shown  in  pens — a  pen  being  a  ct)ck  and  iwo  hens. 

White  Pyle,  or  other  breeil  of  W'liitcs. 

617.  Best  cock  and  two  hens $      •>  »"' 

618.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets... 2  .V) 

Shawl  Neck,  or  other  breed  of  Light  Redx. 

619.  Best  cock  and  two  hens ---  <H  (K) 

620.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets '-'  -V* 

Peach  Bloom,  or  other  breed  of  Speckle. 

621.  Best  cock  and  two  hens ''  "*^ 

622.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets ■-'.'»<) 

Red  Quill,  or  other  breed  of  Brotcn  Red. 

623.  Best  cock  and  two  hens -^  ^' 

624.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets ■'  '*" 

War  Horse,  or  other  breed  of  Black  Red. 

625.  Best  cock  and  two  hens   ^  |*J 

626.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets 2  M 

Murtishaic  Blue,  or  other  breed  of  Blue. 

627.  Best  cock  and  two  hens ;J  "JJ 

628.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets '"  ^ 

Chappell  Dominique,  or  other  breed  of  Dominiijue. 

629.  Best  cock  and  two  hens ;,'  'J|' 

630.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets 

Jenkins'  Oray.  or  any  other  breed  of  Gray 

631.  Best  cock  and  two  hens 

632.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets 

''Shenandoah,"  or  other  Muff. 

633.  Best  cock  and  two  hens 

634.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets 

Hennies. 

a  w 

635.  Best  cock  and  two  hens n  W 

636.  Best  stag  and  two  pullets 

Miscellaneoii^ 

637.  Best  "Shakebag"  cock,  not  le.-^s  than  seven  pound- 

638.  Best  pure  white  cock  and  two  hens 

639.  Best  puie  wnite  stag  and  two  pullets 

640.  Largest  and  best  exhibit  of  game  fuw  ^ 


60 


ADVEKTISEMKNTfS. 


Richmond 
Nurseries. 


500  Acres  in  Nursery  Stock. 
100  Acres  in  Orchards. 
100  Acres  in  Small  Fruits. 


FRANKLIN    DAVIS    NURSERY   CO. 

We  offer  to  our  customers  an  immense  stock  of 

Apples,  Peaches,  Cherries,  Apricots,  Grapes,  etc., 

Also,  the  New  Varieties  of  All  the  Slandard  Sorts. 

Fruits,  Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  Roses,  etc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail.     To  dealers  we  can  offer  stock  on  favorable  terms,  and  the 
best  facilities  for  packing  and  shipping.     Catalogues  mailed  on  application. 
AGENTS   WANTED— Salat  y  or  Commission. 


FRANKLIN  DAVIS  NURSERY  CO., 

Office,  91S  Main  Street,  Richmond,  Va. 


Bicycles, 

Light, 
Strong, 


HARTFORD 


FOR 

Men  and  Ladies, 

FOR 

Boys  and  Misses. 


Prices:    $100.00,    $85.00,    $75.00. 

You  have  your  ehoiee  of  the  COLUMBIA  siiifrlc  tube  tire  or 

the  HARTFORD  double  tube  tire,  each 

the  best  In  its  class. 

Before  You  Decide  on   Yo^ir  1894,  Eramine  These  Safeties. 

SEND  YOUR  ADDRESS  FOR  ONE  OF  OUR  CATALCGUES. 


A 


The  Hartford  Cycle  Co., 

Hartford,  Conn. 


DEPARTMENT  D. 

HORTICULTURAL,  ETC. 
Capt.  C.  B.  DENSON,  Dirkctor. 


All  entries  in  Fruit  and  Vej^etable  classes  mint  be  niaile  by  ili'«  jirowen*.  an<l  al' 
fruits  must  be  ot  State  growth.  All  entries  in  Manipulated  Fruit  and  Wxelablt; 
classes  must  be  by  those  who  manipulated  tlie  sanie. 

Entries  in  Tool  and  Package  classes  may  be  by  manufacturer  or  retailer,  and  ne^-d 
not  be  of  State  manufacture.  Entries  in  Nursery  cla.NS  open  to  Stale  >frown  pluiin 
only. 

NURSERY,   STOCK   AND  ORNAME.VTAI.   IM.AM- 

641.  Dozen  apple  trees,  1  to  3  years,  10  best  grown  trees. . .  . .  .$      8  (lO 

643.  Dozen  peach  trees,  1  year  from  bud,  10  best U  00 

643.  Duzen  pear  trees,  1  to  3  years,  10  best 8  00 

644.  Dozen  grapevines,  I  year,  10  be.st 3  itO 

645.  Best  ami  largest  display  of  fruit  trees  ready  for  planting. .   $  .')  (M)  an<l   Diplotnti 

646.  Best  and  largest  display  of  grapevinesandsniall  fruu  plants,     5  00  and  Diplonia 

647.  For  the  best  12  palms'. •      '»  UO 

648.  For  the  best  12  ferns 8  UO 

649.  For  the  best  12  begonias 8  00 

6o0.  For  the  best  12  bloommg  plants 8  00 

6.51.  For  the  best  12  coleii 8  00 

652.  For  the  best  12  caladiums 8  00 

653.  For  the  best  2  specimen  plants 8  00 

654.  For  the  best  rustic  hanging  basket 8  00 

6.55.  For  the  best  wire  hanging  ba^^ket 2  00 

656.  For  the  1 2  best  evergreens ^  00 

657.  For  the  12  best  cut  roses,  in  12  sorts    2  00 

6.58.  For  the  best  and  largest  assortment  in  cut  lljwers 8  00 

659. 'For  the  best  bouquet 2^0 

660.  For  the  best  basket  of  flowers J»  ^ 

661.  For  the  best  floral  design i     '  ^k        '* 

462.  For  the  best  collection  of  general  greenhouse  plante.  not  lets  than  25 

varieties,  must  be  well  grown   


663.  Best  display  of  potted  plants  by  an  amateur 

664.  Best  single  specimen  of  ornamental  plant  by  amateur 

665.  Best  display  of  cut  flowers  by  amateur  


8  00  1 

•2   00 

2  OO 

1  00 

8  00 

i  00 

FRESH    FRl'IT.S. 
I^=Entries  in  this  class  shall  be  for  plates  containing  not  l.-.-«<«  than  fl  nin^\mfn*.  all 
of  the  same  variety. 

666.  Best  plate  of  winter  apples. .^  ^^^  .,  ^^^ 

667.  Best  plate  of  fall  apples ---   •:;•■;;. 

668.  Best  coUec'ion  of   named   varieties  origmated   t»outhol.tne 

37th  parallel,  north  latitude ,--; 

669.  Best  general  collection  of  apples— named  varietiw  . 

670.  Best  colleciion  of  crabs— named  varieties 

671.  Best  unnamed  seedling  apple  of  merit 

672.  Best  plate  of  winter  pears 

673.  Best  plate  of  fall  pears 


10  00 

5  00 

10  00 

ft  00 

5  00 

SOO 

8  00 

8  00 

too 

62  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

CHICORA 

FERTILIZER 
^COMPANY, 

CHARLESTON,  So.  Ca. 
GEO.  A.  WAGENER,        ...        -        General  Manager. 

manniachmrs  of  <  Actb    Pt^OSpI^atC  an^ 


( 


X)t55obcb  ^om. 


ALSO    IMPORTERS   OF  GENUINE   GERMAN   KAINIT,   NITRATE 
OF  SODA,   MURIATE  OF  POTASH. 


We  Offer  for  Sale  the  Following  REGULAR  BRANDS: 

CHICORA    HIGH    GRADE    FERTIUZER.  CHICORA    ACID   PHOSPHATE. 

Ammonia 2;^  per  cent.  Available  Phos.  Acid 12      percent. 

Potash  (K3O) I        '<       "       ! 

Available  Phos.  Acid 8        "       "       j  chicora  acid  phos.  with  potash. 

CHICORA  soi^UBLE  GUANO.                i  Available  Phos.  Acid 10      percent. 

.              -                                                           ,1  Potash  (K„0) I 

Ammonia 2      percent.   '  v     „    y 

Potash  (K.O) I        "       " 

Available  Phos.  Acid 8        "       " 


CHICORA  AMMONIATED  DISSOLVED  BONE. 

Ammonia 2      percent. 

Potash  (K3O) 2 

Available  Phos.  Acid 9        "       " 


CHICOR.\   TRUCK    FERTILIZER. 

Ammonia 8      percent. 

Potash  (KjO) 4 

Available  Phos.  Acid 8        "       " 


CHICORA   SPECIAL   TOBACCO   GROWER. 

1    Ammonia 3      percent. 

CHICORA  DISSOLVED  BONE.  |    Potash  (K.  O) 5        "       " 

Available  Phos.  Acid 12      percent,   i    Available  Phos.  Acid 8        "       " 


t^^Particular  Attention  Paid  to  Manijnilation  of  any  Special 
Brand  Fertilizer  Desired. 


I'KKMILM    LIST. 


03 


674.  Best  collection  of  named  occidental  varieties  of  pearr*  $ 

675.  Best  collection  of  named  oriental  varieties  of  peurH.. 

676.  Best  unnamed  seedlin^^  pear 

677.  Best  plate  late  peaches 

678.  Best  collection  of  named  varieties  of  peach 

679.  Best  unnamed  seedling  peach 

680.  Best  plate  of  plums 

681.  Best  collection  of  named  American  and  European  varieties  of 

plum 

682.  Best  plate  of  Japanese  plums 

683.  Best  unnamed  seedling  plum  

684.  Best  pfate  of  quince 

685.  Best  collection  of  named  varieties  of  quince 

686.  Best  unnamed  seedling  of  quince 

687.  Best  plate  of  figs 

688.  Best  collection  of  named  varieties  of  fig 

689.  Best  unnamed  seedling  fig.   

690.  Best  plate  of  Japanese  persimmons 

691.  Best  collection  of  named  varieties  of  Japanese  persimmons.. 

692.  Best  plate  of  table  grapes — American  varieties . 

693.  Best  plate  of  table  grapes — European  varieties 

694.  Best  plate  of  wine  grapes 

695.  Best  collection  of  named  varieties  of  grapes 

696.  Plate  of  largest  apples,  not  less  than  6 

697.  Plate  of  largest  peaches,  not  less  than  6 

698.  Plate  of  largest  pears,  not  less  than  6 

609.  Plate  of  largest  plums,  not  less  than  24 

700.  Plate  of  largest  Japanese  plums,  not  less  than  24 

701.  Plate  of  largest  quince,  not  less  than  6 

702.  Plate  of  largest  figs,  not  less  than  12 

703.  Plate  of  largest  grapes,  not  less  than  6  clusters 

704.  Best  and  largest  collection  of  fruits  by  any  single  exhibitor  . 

705.  Best  and  largest  collection  of  fruits  by  any  Congressi(jnal  Dw- 

trict — this  collection  to  be  entered   by  the  District  Vice- 
President  of  the  State  Horticultural  Society  .  .Diploma  and 

MANIPULATED  FRUITS  AND   FRUIT   PRODUCTS. 

706.  Best  sample  of  apple  cider,  three  quart  bottles 

707.  Best  sample  of  apple  brandy,  three  (|uart  bottles 

708.  Best  sample  of  apple  vinegar,  tliree  (|uart  bottles 

709.  Best  sample  of  grape  wine— still— three  quart  bottles. 

710.  Best  sample  of  grape  wine— sparkling— three  ([uarl   botti.--* 

711.  Best  sample  unfermented  sterilized  grape  juice,  three  (juari 

bottles 

712.  Best  and  largest  collection  of  North  Carolina  grape  wmes.  not 

less  than  six  varieties  of  three  bottles  each (told 

713.  Best  sample  apple  jelly  by  amateur,  one  quart  in  glass  . . 

714.  Best  sample  pear  jelly  by  amateur,  one  quart  in  glass 

715.  Best  sample  quince  jelly  by  amateur,  one  (juart  in  gla-vs 

716.  Best  sample  peach  jelly  by  amateur,  one  quart  m  glass  . 

717.  Best  sample  fig  jelly  by  amateur,  one  (juart  in  glass 

718.  Best  sample  currant  jelly  by  amateur,  one  quart  ui  );l:i-- 

719.  Best  sample  blackberry  by  amateur,  one  (|uart  in  gl;i- 

720.  Best  sample  canned  apples  by  amateur,  one  quart  in  t;.  ■- 

721.  Best  sample  canned  pears  by  amateur,  one  quurt  in  gl.i  - 

722.  Best  sample  canned  quince  by  amateur,  one  rjuarl  in  cl  > 

723.  Best  sample  canned  peaches  by  amateur,  one  .juarl  m  . 

724.  Best  sample  canned  cherries  by  amateur,  one  quart  ii 

725.  Best  sample  canned  plums  by  amateur,  one  (]u.ir-  ••■ 

726.  Best  sample  canned  stawberries  by  aniatt- ur,  on. 

727.  Bestsamplecanned  blackberries  by  amateur,  on.- .; 

728.  Best  sample  canned  gooseberries  by  amateur,  one  quarl  m  «Uia» 


1U8T. 

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64 

JULIUS  LEWIS. 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


ESTABLISHED    1865. 


X.  W.  WEST. 


JULIUS   LEWIS   $(   CO., 


Mardware 


22^\:  Kayexxeville  Sx., 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 
Sash,  Door.s,  Blinds, 

Rubber  and  Leather  Belting, 
"All  Right"  Cook  Stoves, 
Ranges  and  Heating  Stoves, 
^   Paints  and  Oils, 

Guns  and  Pistols, 

Iron,  Nails,  Steel, 

Lime,  Plaster,  Cement. 

HARDWARE  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


TliQ  CQM)ratQd 
Gullet  Co tton= Ginning 


Outfits. 


THE  SIMPLEST  AND  MOST  PERFECT  SYSTEM  FOR 
HANDLING  COTTON  FROM  WAGON  TO  BALE. 


The  "Magnolia"  Gin. 

The  "Eclipse  Huller"  Gin. 

The  "  Main  Belt  Brush  Driving  "  Gin. 

The  "  Long  Staple  "  Gin. 


•     The  . ..  . . 


feeders  and  Condensers. 

The  Latest,  Simpi.est  and  Most 
Perfect  Elevator  and  Entire 
Svstem,  WITH  Single  Condenser 
FOR  Battery  of  Gins  and  Nec- 
essary Lint  Flue 

A  battery  of  three  gins,  showing  entire  system  in  operation,  can  be  seen  at  factor)'. 
Prices  on  complete  outfits  furnished  on  application.     Address 

THE  GULLET  GIN   CO.,  Amite  City,  La. 


'"MAGNOLIA" 
SELF-PACKING 
COTTON     PRESS. 


I'KKMll  M     I.isr. 


720.  Best  sample  canned  currants  by  Hmateur,  one  "iiiari  m  kI""-^    \ 
780.   Best  dried  apples,  one  peck 

731.  B'-sl  dried  pears,  one  peck 

732.  Best  dried  peaches,  one  peck  peeled  .    

733.  Best  dried  peaches,  one  peck  unpeeled 

734.  Best  dried  quinces,  one  peck 

73.1.   Best  dried  plums,  one  peck 

736.  Best  dried  cherries,  one  peck 

737.  Best  dried  fifj;s,  one  peck 

738    Best  dried  blackberries,  one  peck 

739.  Best   and  largest  display    of  canned  fruits  by  professionnl 

canner Diploma  and 

740.  Best  and  largest  display  of  dried  fruits  by  professional  . . Diploma 

741.  Best  and  largest  display  of  jellies,  jams  and  preserves  by  pro- 

fessional    Diploma 

742.  B^st  muskmelon  or  canteloupe,  half-dozen 2  (Hi 

743.  Best  watermelon,  half-dozen '  "*' 


HhT. 

HE<xj.Mi. 

2  00 

$ 

1  00 

i   (H) 

1  (N» 

a  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  (K) 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  IMI 

10  00 


1    (M) 

1   mi 


CANNED   VEGETABLES. 

744.  Best  sample  canned  sugar  corn  in  glass,  one  quart,  by  amateur 

745.  Best  sample  canned  asparagus  in  glass,  one  quart,  by  aiiiateur 

746.  Best  sample  canned  rhubarb  in  glass,  one  (juart,  by  amateur. 

747.  Best  sample  of  canned  green  peas  in   glass,  one  quart,  by 

amateur 

748.  Best  sample  of  canned  squash 

749.  Best  sample  preserved  watermelon  in  glass,  one  quart,  by 

amateur _ - 

750.  Best  sample  preserved  muskmelon  or  cantaloupe  in  glass,  one 

quart,  by  amateur 

751.  Best  sample  of  chow-chow  in  glass,  one  quart,  by  amateur.. 

752.  Best  sample  of  pickled  onions  in  glass,  one  quart,  by  amateur, 

753.  Best  sample  of  pickled  tomatoes  in  glass,  one  quart,  by  ama- 

teur   

754.  Best  sample  of   pickled  cucumbers  in  glass,  one  quart,  by 
amateur. 


1   (M» 

1     (Ml 

1  "■ 

1    (Ml 

1  0(1 

1  00 

1  00 
1  00 
1   00 

1  00 

1  00 


755.  Best  display  of  canned  and  pickled  vegetables  by  professional.  Diploma 


.0 

.V) 
.V» 

.')0 

.V) 
.V) 
.V) 

V) 


756. 
757. 
758. 
759. 
760. 
761. 
762. 
763. 
764. 
765. 
766. 
767. 
768. 
769. 
770. 
771. 
772. 
773. 
774. 
775 
776. 
777. 
778. 


Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
Best 
B.-st 
Best 


HORTICULTDRAL  TOOLS. 

one-horse  stubble  plow Diploni* 

one-horse  harrow Uiplom» 

horse  hoe Kl^'r"** 

garden  seed  drill ?i'*|^^ 

potato  planter UlplooM 

hand-wheelhoe J;!P.      ' 

potato  digger n  T™* 

and  largest  display  of  garden  handtools n  K^Si 

c  der  press - --..- JxI't**''* 

apple  parer f^f    . 

apple  slicer ,'      '"* 

cherry  stoner 

orchard  ladder 

fruit  sizer 

display  of  horticultural  tools 

32  quart  strawberry  crate 

24  quart  strawberry  crate 

grape  basket -..-- 

grape  crate 

peach  basket  

peach  crate 

apple  barrel 

display  of  fruit  packages 


I'loniM 

:plolIUI 
Nf.d.I 


I  'qii'iiiiA 

.  .Diploma 

.  Dtploma 

<  inid  Hedmi 


66 


A  dvp:rtisem  ents. 


A  REVOLUTION ! 

Triumph 
UISC  5^ 

•   Harrows. 


TO  THO.SE  who  desire  to  put  their  land  in 
perfect  condition  for  the  successful  growth 
of  crops,  we  would  state  that  we  know  of 
no  implement  at  all  that  equals  the 

TRIUMPH   DISC   HARROW. 

It  is  made  of  iron  and  steel  throughout, 
and  will  last  longer  than  any 
other  harrow  made.  For  full 
particulars,   address 

ODELL  HARDWARE   COMPANY, 

State  Agents, 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


JORDAN'S^ 

Dining  H^H  i^  European  Restaurant, 

No.  130  Fayetteville   Street, 
K ALEHJH,   N.    1". 

Meals  at  all  Hoars.  EIcf»ant  Loclfiini>s, 


D.    X.    JOHNSON,  Agt., 

RALEIGH,     I»i.     C, 

Wholesale  Commission  Merchant 

For  the  sale  of  all  Kinds  of  Country  Produce,  Fruits, 

VEGETABLES,   POULTRY,  EGGS,  S^LT  FISH,  SlC. 

Write  for  prices,  and  how  to  ship. 


DEPARTMENT  E, 


PANTRY  SUPPLIES. 


J.  S.  WVXXK,   DiKi.  r,,i: 


BREAD,   CAKES,   ETC. 

For  the  best  of  the  following  : 

779.  Wheat  bread,  one  loaf *  I  (M) 

780.  Rye  bread,  one  loaf. 1  iio 

781.  Graham  bread ,  one  loaf .  1  00 

782.  Plain  biscuit,  dozen.. 1  (jti 

783.  Rolls  of  any  shape,  dozen 1  iiO 

784.  Raised  biscuit,  dozen ,  1  00 

785.  Sweet  potato  bread 1  00 

786.  Plain  corn  bread 1  00 

787.  Risen  corn  bread 1  00 

788.  Crackers 1  00 

789.  Cheesecakes I  00 

790.  Pound  cake,  iced 1  .V) 

791.  Fruit  cake,  iced 2  .V) 

793.  Jelly  cake,  sugared I  00 

798.  Date  cake  . 1  OO 

794.  Banana  cake 1  00 

79.5.  Molasses  fruit  cake I  00 

796.  Cocoanut  cake 1  00 

797.  Sponge  cake  1  00 

798.  Gold  cake. 1  00 

799.  Icecream  cake  ..  - 1  00 

800.  Nutcake.. I  00 

801.  Small  cakes,  dozen,  any  kind I  'W 

802.  Bride's  cake,  decorated '^0" 

808.  Best  display  of  cake,  six  epecimens  or  more -- .  '■  " 

PICKLES,    PRESERVES,    ETC. 

804.  Sweet  pickles,  quart  jars '  '"' 

80.5.  Sour  pickles,  quart  jars - 

806.  Best  preserves,  any  variety  

807.  Best  fruit  butter,  any  variety 

808.  Best  jam,  any  variety 

809.  Best  tomato  catsup     

810.  Best  catsup,  other  variety 

811.  Best  stuflFed  peppers,  six 

812.  Best  cordial,  any  variety 

818.  Maple  sugar,  specimen,  five  pounds 

814.  Candy,  home-made,  two  pounds  .  .. 
81.5.  Candy,  walnut  and  groundpea 

816.  Best  variety  of  pickles,  six  specimens,  qiuirt'^,  (■ 

817.  Best  variety  of  preserves,  six  specimens,  by  hmi 

818.  Largest  display  of  preserves,  jellies  and  pJcklf.-».  :. 

varieties,  by  housekeeper 


1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

I  00 

1  00 

1  00 

["•r 

3  00 

3   00 

thHIl  tW«-|Vf 

C8 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  Mape5 
Manures 


•  •  • 


FOR  POTATOES,  CABBAGES. 
I     CAULIFLOWERS,  CELERY, 
EARLY  AND  LATE  TRUCK. 

THE  MAPES  FERTILIZERS  HEAD    BOTH  LISTS  OP  FERTILIZERS  REPORTED  IN  YEAR 
1893  BY  THE  CONNECTICUT  EXPERIMENT  STATION. 
[From  Connecticut  Farm  {Hartford)  March  s,  ^Sg^."] 

It  will  be  difficult  for  the  careful  and  unprejudiced  reader  of  the  Experiment  Sta- 
tion reports  not  to  be  impressed  with  the  remarkable  high  standard  maintained  by 
all  the  Mapes  goods.  In  Part  i,  lately  issued,  of  the  Connecticut  Station  Report  for 
1893,  the  analysis  of  61  "  Nitrogenous  Superphosphates  "  and  76  "special  manures,"' 
show  that  Mapes  heads  the  list  in  both  classes,  in  being  found  to  have  the  highest 
valuation,  as  figured  by  the  Station  as  compared  with  the  cost  to  the  farmer. 

[From  the  Nezv  England  Homestead,  IMarch  S,  /cS'p/.] 

As  to  the  quality  of  their  goods,  the  Mapes  Formula  and  Peruvian  Guano  Co. 
analysis  shows  them  to  be  unexcelled  for  farm,  fruit  or  garden  purposes.  The 
analyses  of  61  nitrogenous  superphosphates  and  76  special  manures  by  the  Connec- 
ticut State  Experiment  Station,  show  that  Mapes  heads  the  list  in  both  classes  iu 
being  found  to  have  the  HIGHEST  VALUATION  COMPARED  TO  THE  COST  TO  THE 
FARMER. 

THE  MAPES  MANURES  FOUND  TO  EQUAL  OR  EXCEED  THEIR  GUARANTEED 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  CASE. 

Of  the  manufacturers  whose  goods  were  examined  by  the  Rhode  Island  Experi- 
ment Station  and  reported  on  page  132  Bulletin  No.  26,  November,  1S93,  the  Mapes 
Company  was  the  only  one  of  all  those  whose  tests  amounted  to  12  or  over,  who  were 
Joimd  to  equal  or  exceed  their  gicarantee  in  every  case.  The  Mapes  Company  had  a 
record  of  100  per  cent.;  the  next  best  record  was  93  per  cent. 

Also  No.  I.  Peruvian  Guano,  standardized.  Ammonia,  10  PER  cent.  Specially 
adapted  for  Truckers.  Nothing  equal  to  it  for  producing  quick  growth,  tenderness 
in  quality,  etc.     Send  for  circulars. 

The  Mapes  Formula  and  Peruvian  Guano  Co., 

143  Liberty  St.,  New  York. 


TKIM  H   M     LIST.  V,\t 


SUNDRIES. 


*  V) 

<0 

.  <iO 

1  (N) 

I  (JO 

1   iiO 

1  <iO 

1   00 

:t  «io 

10  00 

H  00 

1   00 

1  00 

S19.  Cheese,  North  Carolina,  five  pounds,  new ^ 

820.  Mutton  suet,  five  pounds.  North  Carnhnii  made     . 

821.  Beef  tallow,  ten  pounds.  North  Carolina  made 

822.  Beeswax,  ten  pounds.  North  Carolina  made 

823.  Hard  soap,  ten  pounds,  home-made 

824.  Soft  soap,  jars,  one  gallon,  homemade    

825.  Starch  of  wheat,  five  pound:^,  home-made 

^26.  Starch  of  Indian  corn,  Hve  pounds,  homemade 

827.  Hams,  two  or  more, North  Carolina  cured, not  less  than  eight  poundHtac-h. 

828.  Wheat  flour,  one  barrel  or  two  bags.  North  Carolina  wheat  ami  inadf  in 

North  Carolina,  exhibited  by  manufacturer Diploma  and 

829.  Dried  beef,  North  Carolina,  ten  pounds.- 

830.  Bushel  corn  meal,  bolted  or  sifted 

831.  Pickled  pork,  half  barrel.  North  Carolina  made 

832.  Roe  herrings,  half  barrel.  North  Carolina   catch,  shown  by  original 

catcher - .'>  00 


«33.  For  the  best  ten  pounds  butter 5  00 

■834.  For  the  best  display  of  butter 5  00 

For  girls  under  fifteen  years  of  age. 

835.  Loaf  of  wheat  bread 1  00 

836.  Rolls,  one  dozen 1  00 

837.  Plain  biscuit,  one  dozen. 1  OO 

838.  Poundcake 1  "0 

S39.  Preserves,  quart  jar.  any  variety 100 

840.  Ji^lly,  quart  jar.  any  variety. 100 

841.  Pickles,  quart  jar,  any  varietv 1  00 

542.  Exhibit  not  otherwise  entered,  ten  specimens 500 

BEES    AND    HO.NEY. 

843.  Honey,  greatest  yield  from  one  swarm  of  bees,  five  pounds  to  b<?  ex- 

hibited    J  OJ 

844.  Italian  bees,  hive  on  ground,  glass "JJO 

845.  Hybrid  bees,  hive  on  ground,  glass *  00 

846.  Common  bee?,  hive  on  ground,  glass "00 

847.  Bee-hive,  sample "-  JUJ 

S48.  Honey  in  comb,  five  pounds  J  '"• 

849.  Honey,  strained,  half  gallon '   '"' 


Miss    MaocxIK    1^i:ksh:, 

209  FAYETTEVILLE  ST..  RALEIGH,  N.  C  . 

pUinery  and  Fancy  Goods! 

WOOLS,   ZEPHYRS, 
Ei^"broiaer3^    lylaterials,    Etc. 


70 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


GIBBS'  •  IMPERIAL  •  PLOWS. 


ITELLYOUSlFl 

The"impeR1AL" 

S  THE  BEST  PLOW 
INTHE   WORLD 

fio  mistake! 

AND  YOU  KNOV/  |T- 


WOOD  OR  STEEL  BEAM,  RIGHT  OR  LEFT  HAND,  IM  ALL  SIZES,  FROM  SMALL  POMY 
TO  A  LARGE  TWO  AND  THREE-HORSE  PLOW. 

Steel,  chilled  iron  or  cast,  all  parts  duplicable,  and  steel,  chilled 
or  cast  molds,  shares  or  landsides  interchange  on  same  Plow. 

O-r  Genera,  Purpose  and  Hillside    ^JJg   gJJ(|JJg{}  ^  fjjggg  p|^g^   pn 


Plows  received  highest  awards 

World  s  Fair,  1893.     [L3?   Write  for  our  Columbian  Catalogue. 


CANTON,  OHIO. 


^       # 


a.  a  G. 


^  # 


And  all  Machinery  for  Mining  and  Gold   "S  GOOCJ  and  GPCat. 

Milling  Gold  Ore  is  Manufactured  by  the 

MECKLENBURG  IRON  WORKS. 


Treatment  of  Sulphurets  by  Chlori- 
JOHN  WILKES,  Manager,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  nation  especially  successful. 


DEPARTMENT   F. 

MANUFACTURES. 


W.  E.  ASHLEY,  Dikectok. 


VEHICLES. 

For  the  best  of  the  following  : 

Two-horse  phaeton .  .l>i|>l<)tna 

One-horse  four-seated  phaeton Diploina 

One-horse  two-seated  phaeton Diploma 

Two  horse  rockaway Diploma 

Top  buggy Diploma 

Open  buggy Diploma 

Jump-seat  buggy Diploma 

Sulky Diploma 

Skeleton  track  wagon - Diploma 

Open  pleasure  wagon D|pl«)ma 

Two-horse  family  carriage Dipl<>m» 

One-horse  family  carriage Diploiim 

Uuctor's  buggy Dit.lotiiH 

Surry "  I  '  "'.t 

Victoria. '    '       '  ** 

Ladies'  phaeton ^'l'   '"" 

Ladies'  cart pipiomn 

Street-sprinkler Diploma 

Road  wagon.. piploma 

Road  cart pipl.-ma 

Harvest  or  hay  cart  j:*'!  ,  ""* 

Dumping  wagon Pi' .  ""* 

Tumbril  cart Diploma 

Ox  cart ipoma 

Passenger  or  spring  wagon |'l'"""* 

Furniture  wagon Dip  oroa 

Log  wagon.. 'j*"""' 

Drlv—    Dlpom. 

Four-wheel  truck  (freight)  wagon   I»ip  oma 

ca^y'^s :':::::::::DlpiomI 

O^yf^- ...Diploma 

Hand  cart   * Dioloma 

Garden  barrow Diiiloma 

Dirt  and  canal  barrow p  5  i",,,^ 

Brick  or  bearing  off  barrow '         ^ 

885.  Farm  wagon,  four-horse ^ 

886.  Farm  wagon,  t%vo-horse ^ 

887.  Farm  wagon,  one-horse V'A"  "i C"  » 

888.  Best  displav  of  carriages  and  buggies.  North  Carolma  niaKe  _ 

889.  B-st  displav  of  carriages  and  buggies,  open  to  the  world  .         ,  , 

890.  Best  displav  of  farm  wagons.  North  Carolina  niuke ^_ 

891.  Best  display  of  farm  wagons,  open  to  the  world I""' 

CABINET   WORK   MADE   IN   NORTH  CABOU.NA 

892.  Parlor  furniture,  set  for  parlor '      ,"^* 

893.  Bedroom  set » 

894.  Secretary  and  book-case -- 


72  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


>-^  I—  /  1     I     r\  r~\  L.      H.  J.  DOWELL, 

HOTEL,  "  .>.:::: 

Corner  Wilmington  and  Hargett  Streets, 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

;g>K50  Per  Day. 

PLEASANT  and  *    ia/^e  Airv  Rooms. 

CONVENIENT     *    CUISINE    THE   BEST 

LOCATION.  ^  Obtninnblc  in  the  Country. 


Visitors  to  the  State  Fair 


Wilt.  Find  the  CENTRAL  to  be 

ALL   THAT   IS   DESIRED. 

Si^EciAL   Rates   by   the    Week. 


I'HKMir.M    LIST. 

895.  Desk !• 

896.  Sideboard. P 

897.  Bureau  I 

898.  Bedstead h 

899.  Chairs,  half-dozen i- 

91)0.  Rustic  chair,  model 1» 

9UI.  Rocking  chair,  parlor l^H 

902.  Wardrobe l>i|i|i>iiift 

903.  Cradle  or  crib Hiplnnia 

904.  Finest  display,  six  pieces,  not  otherwise  8hown 1 1  ;  i   -im 

905.  Largest  variety  of  cabinet  work  by  one  exhibitor ■  ;       u^ 

9U6.  Mattresses,  three  to  be  exhibited,  not  otherwise  shown l»i|.iMrim 

907.  Spring  l«ds,  three  to  be  exhibited Diploin* 

LEATHER,   ETC.,    NORTH   C.\RULIN.\    MADE. 

908.  Largest  collection  of  tanned  leather,  not  less  than  six  sidea (ioM  Minlal 

909.  Sole  leather,  two  sides Diploma 

910.  Harness  leather,  two  sides .Diploma 

911.  Upper  leather,  two  sides .- Diploma 

912.  Calf  skin,  two  sides Diploma 

913.  Kip  skin,  two  sides Diploma 

914.  Morocco,  dressed  or  undressed Dipl-nna 

915.  Saddle,  bridle  and  martingale   Diploma 

916.  Ladv's  saddle,  bridle  and  martingale Diploma 

917.  Set  carriage  harness Diploma 

918.  Buggy  or  sulky  harness Diploma 

919.  Four-horse  wagon  harness Diploma 

920.  Two-horse  wagon  harness Diploma 

921.  Shoes,  brogans,  one  dozen  pairs Dipl«»ma 

922.  Boots,  pair  hand-made Diploma 

923    Shoes,  gentleman's,  six  pairs Diploma 

924.  Shoes,  ladys,  six  pairs .Diploma 

TEXTILES,   NORTH   CAROLINA    MAKE. 

925.  For  the  best  display  of. fabrics,  manufactured  by  any  cotton  or  woolen 

factory  in  the  State pip  oma 

926.  For  the  best  brown  sheeting.  North  Carohna  make !».,.,   tua 

927.  For  the  best  plaids.  North  Carolina  make  ;  '"» 

928.  For  the  best  cassimere  or  jeans.  North  Carolina  make "• 

929.  For  the  best  woolen  blankets - * 

930.  For  the  best  cotton  blankets '• 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CARPENTRY. 

931.  Best  set  of  doors,  blinds  and  mantel j!'*'i"'"» 

932.  Best  newel  post  and  model  baluster .- «■!",'* 

933.  Best  fret-sawing  by  boy  not  over  fifteen  years  old 


WUFflCTURERS  OF   CflNDY    !  ^^^^  "^ '"' ''"'' 

AND  DEALERS  IN  FRUITS,  CIGARS,  TOBACCO.  Etc. 
FINE  CHOCOLATES  AND  FRUIT  CANDIES  A  SPECIALTY. 


ADVKKTI.SKMENTS. 


G.    M.  ALLEN. 

wm.  cram. 


AliliEN  &  GHfl]V[, 

Corner  of  Hargett  and  I       OU  1^0  C  PS  and 

West  Streets, 

RALEIGH.  N.C.,      Machipiists. 


Manufacturers  and 
Importers  of 


Portable  and 

Stationary 

Engines  and   Boilers, 

SAW,  &RIST  ANB  CANE  MILLS, 

If.  Cotton  Presses, 

^^=-^^  Brick  Machinery,  &c. 


ANTICEPHALALGINE ! 


The   Q  re  a  test 
Meadache  and  Neuralgia 
Remedy  Known! 


SOLD  EVERYWHERE. 

25c   and  50c.  a  Bottle. 


CURES  IN  FIFTEEN  MINUTES! 
PERFECTLY  SAFE  AND  HARMLESS! 


MANUFACTURED  ONLY  BY 


JAS.  I.  JOHNSON, 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


DEPARTMENT  G. 

GENERAL  DISPLAYS. 
N.  15.  BROUGHTOX,  Diiti:.  tok 


DISPLAY   BY   LADIES. 

KIUST.        SKOiND. 

934.  For  best  general  display  made  by  any  lady  resident  in  the 

State $    50  00    I    20  OU 

[The  composition  of  this  display  is  left  entirely  with  exhibitors,  the  rondilionw 
being  that  all  articles  must  show  woman's  liandiwork  in  cooki'ry,  tJnoranvw 
art.  fancy  work,  sewing,  etc.;  every  article  exhibited  miiHi  l>e  th»'  work  of  ih«» 
exhibitor,  and  each  exhibit  must  contain  specimens  of  all  work  above  deHi^. 
nated.     Articles  in  this  exhibit  cannot  compete  for  oilier  preunuiuit.  | 

MUSIC,   ETC. 

For  the  best  of  the  following : 
93.5.  Grand  piano ..Diploma 

936.  LTpright  piano Diploum 

937.  Reed  organ Diplom* 

935.  Sewing  machine,  for  style  and  (juality  of  work Diploinn 

939.  Type- writer,  for  speed  and  (luality  of  work Diplom* 

GENERAL   MERCANTILE   DISPLAYS. 

Best  and  finest  display  of  any  kind  in  Main  Exhibition  Building ♦    •'»<>  00 

printing Uiplom* 

millinery Diplom. 

boots  and  shoes Diplimm 

jewelry - Diploiua 

silver-plated  ware Hiplouia 

hardware,  stoves  and  tinware .Diploma 

china  and  crockery •- I)H«'i'ii»* 

fancy  groceries — J"       •• 

saddlery  and  harness - }'• 

confectionery .,.,.......- jiiiiji'tin 

drugs,  perfumes,  etc Ihp  i»m« 

hats  and  caps i»!'*i      * 

carpets,  rugs  and  oil  cloihs Uiploma 

cabinet  ware Dip  ui,m 


940. 
941. 
943. 
943. 
944. 
94.5. 
946. 
947. 
948. 
949. 
950. 
951. 
9.52. 
953. 
954. 
955. 
956. 
957. 
958. 
959. 
960. 
961. 
962. 
963. 
964. 
965. 
966. 
967. 
968. 
969. 


Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Beat  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Bestd 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 


splay  o 
splay  o 
play  o 
play  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 
sp'ay  o 
splay  o 
:=play  o 
splay  o 
splay  o 


plumbers  and  gasfitters'  supplies Diploma 

furniture.....   I|M')<'n|« 

bookbinding 

pianos 

organs r 

musical  instruments 

scientific  or  other  instruments 

fur  goods ; .  • 

merchant  tailoring  g<x)da  made  in  the  city 

housefurnishing  goods 

books  and  stationery 

bronze  work 

baby  carriages 

bicycles  and  tricycles 

dairy  utensils 


"M - 

rti(  1   Ilia 

1. , ■  "'• 

..,,  ,    :iia 

h  ,  :   -na 

;  'ii  .  HI* 

!  >  ,  .'  ri.a 

•  II* 

I* 

i>a 

,<l>-iiia 

76 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


RAMBLER  B 


'i^m- 


Guaranteed  for  One  Year. 

ONE  PRICE 

For  all  Styles  and  Weights, 

125. 


Highest  Award  , 


AT  THE 


World'5  Fair.       ^ 


MORE  MATEUR  RAGES 
UNDER  L.  A.  W.  RULES 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  MAKE. 


EADER! 
MEMBER 

RAMBLER  RIDERS 

REAP  RICH  REWARDS 

AND 

RAKE  IN  RECORDS. 

SOLD  BY 


CECIL  G.  STONE,  Gen.  Agent,  Raleigh,  N.  C, 

Dealer  in  Bicycle  Sundries  and  Accessories. 


REPAIRING  A  SPECIALTY. 


Catalogfues  free  at  Agency,  or  direct 
for  two  2-cent  stamps. 


)'iu:.\iir.\i    1, 1ST. 


970. 

971. 

972. 

973. 

974. 

975. 

976. 

977. 

978. 

979. 

980. 

981. 

982. 

983. 

984. 

985. 

986 

987. 

988. 

989. 

990 

991. 

992. 

993. 

994. 

995. 

996. 

997. 

998. 

999. 

1000, 

1001, 


splay  of  houseliold  decorations IHuhmia 

.splay  of  marl  lie.  wood  and  iron  mantels ..IhuUmim 

splay  of  paints  and  oils !.lll.  !!!!.".*  !"l>li. loin* 

splay  of  rubber  goods !!.! '!!.  Dii»l'>m« 

splay  of  baking  powders  and  spices !/.  Dii»l«>m» 

splay  of  sporiiiig  eqiiipments  (guns,  ti^hing  tackle,  etc.). .!','.'.!!  Diploma 

splay  of  type- writers Diplunm 

splay  of  wire  g.  o  Is Diploiu* 

splay  of  boys"  clothing Diploma 

S(.lay  of  men's  clothing Diploma 

splay  of  gents'  furnishing  goods Diploma 

splay  of  sewing  machines.. Diploma 

splay  of  artists'  ujaierials Diploma 

splay  of  carriage  robes    Diploma 

splay  of  ladies'  furnishing  goods Diploma 

splay  of  dry  goods Diploma 

splay  of  trunks  and  traveling  bags Diploma 

splay  of  wdlowware Diploma 

splay  of  office  furniture Diploma 

spl^y  of  groceries    I)iploma 

splay  of  wooden  ware Diploma 

splay  of  ornamental  ironwork Diploma 

splay  of  .^cales Diploma 

splay  of  iron  safes Diploma 

splay  of  kiichen  utensils Diploma 

splay  of  North  Carolina  mineral  waters Diploma 

splay  of  cotton  seed  oil     Diploma 

D  splay  model  kitchen,  by  a  hou.se  furnishing  firm Silver  M«Mlal 

Display  of  model  sitting-room,  by  a  house-furnishing  firm Silver  .Medial 

Display  of  school  books Meilal 

General  display  of  school  supplies Mfdal 

Display  of  school  desks  and  tables Medal 


Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
B-st  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Bestd 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Bestd 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
Best  d 
B^-st  d 


NOW 


IS  THE  TIMK  TO  I'liKI'ARK  Tt> 
EMB.-VRK  IN  Tin-: 


Poultry  Business ! 


3IAKE  NO   3I1STAKI:  AI5<H  T    III  IS. 

THi:  BHJ  MONKY' 

IS   IN  LATE  AVINTEIJ   AM>   EAHIA' 
SPRING  BI{OILi:i{S  and  KOASTIIKS. 

AVE    FIKMSII 

ALL.  NEC'ESSAKV.  IN  roKM.VTION. 

Highest  Awards  of  Merit  thl  Great  World's  Fair 

The  "Old  Reliable"  was  there  rt-ady  t. 
with  all  other  makes  of  Incubators  and 
Merit  wins  !     That  is  why  the  "Old  Ri-o.i  >  • 
the  most  popular  artificial  hatcher  in  exi.sti-ncf. 

AIED^L  .'VXD  DIPLOM.\  OF  HIOHKST  .\W.\Rn  at  the  \V<»KI.I>S  »'''*' "J"" ;»*"  '' 
Brooder  combined  !     Tens  of  thousands  saw  our  machines  «n  con»tant  operaUott  inef 

have  bought,  as  a  result  of  what  they  saw. 

The  only  Special  Cash  Premium  aw.-irdcci  by  the  -  "• 

came  ti)  us.     We  send  proof     Do  u'^t  lail  to  wuUl' •  'c 

and  instructive  cataiojjut-s.     .\<Mn.s,s. 

RELIABLE  INCUBATOR  AM)  BROODrU  COMIWSY, 
QUIINCY,  ILLINOIS. 


78  A  D  V  E  K  'J- 1 S  !•:  M  1-:  N  'I'S. 

We  sell  Dry  Goods, 

Shoes, 
Notions,  and 

Dress  Goods,'''^'^'1'r  •"'*"'• 

WHEN  YOU  ARE  IN  RALEIGH   IT  WILL  PAY  YOU 
TO  SEE  OUR  STORE. 

Woollcott  &  Son, 

14  E.  MARTIN  STREET. 


WE  ARE  MANUFACTURERS  OF 


PANTS 

■I       And  have  the  Nobb'est  Line  this  Season 

ever  shown  in  North  Carolina. 

•      •      •      • 

WOOliliCOTT  &  S0|^, 

14  E.  MARTIN  STREET. 


DEPARTMENT  H. 

LADIES'  WORK. 

J.  E.  I'OGL'E,  DiRKdou. 

All  articles  in  this  department  must  be  entered  in  tlu'  nanif  of  the  on»«  wlum*'  hIiIII 
they  exhibit.  They  must  have  been  made  within  thr»n*  vcarH.  and  not  fxhitnti-d  nt 
any  former  Fair  of  this  Society.  Any  violation  of  ilii.s  rule  will  har  the  violator  from 
competing  for  any  premium  whatever,  and  render  the  exhibitor  and  exhiliii  liubU<  lo 
expulsion  from  the  grounds. 

1002.  Silk  quilt,  any  style |      2  00 

1003.  Calico  quilt,  any  style  "j  00 

1004.  White  quilt,  fancy  quilting a  00 

1005.  Knit  counterpane 2  00 

1006.  Crotcheted  counterpane 2oo 

1007.  Woven  counterpane    2  00 

1008.  Hearth  rug,  any  style  I  .V) 

1009.  Stockings  or  socks 1  <io 

1010.  Infants' socks 1  uo 

1011.  Knit  purse - 1  00 

1012.  Raw  silk,  one  pound — I  .V) 

1013.  Plain  sewing,  hand,  any  style  garment 2  00 

1014.  Plain  sewing,  machine,  any  style  garment 1  uO 

1015.  Calico  dress,  cut  and  made  by  exhibitor I  uo 

1016.  Suit  boy's  clotbes 3  w) 

1017.  Silk  embroidery,  specimen 'A  (lO 

lOlH.  Cotton  embroidery,  specimen  :i  00 

1019.  Kensington  embroidery,  specimen 8(10 

1020.  Outline  embroidery,  specimen 2  UO 

1021.  Tatting  embroidery,  specimen I  SO 

1022.  Specimen  ecclesiastical  embroidery 3  00 

1023.  Specimen  ink  etching  on  fabric 2  00 

1024.  Drawn  work,  specimen •*  00 

1025.  Piano  cover,  any  style -00 

1026.  Table  cover,  any  style I  M 

1027.  Fancy  scarf,  any  style I  '»0 

1028.  Handsomest  carriage  robe.- *  (W 

1029.  Sofa  pillow 3  llO 

1030.  Headrest. I  00 

1031.  Chair  cover,  fancy  upholstered "J  W) 

1032.  Ottoman  cover,  fancy  upholstered !*  00 

1033.  Bureau  scarf,  linen  drawn  work '*  00 

1034.  Bureau  scarf,  linen  embroidered *  <* 

1035.  Bureau  scarf ,  all  silk 3  00 

1036.  Buflfet  cover *  00 

1087.  Handsomest  table  mats,  crotcheted,  one-half  do/.en  S  00 

1038.  Shawl  or  scarf >  *0 

1039.  Child's  hood '  "• 

1040.  Child's  sack '" 

1041.  Pin-cushion,  any  style • 

1042.  Work-bag }  JJJ 

1043.  Lamp-shade,  paper *  ™ 

1044.  Lamp-shade,  silk *" 

1045.  Decorated  basket ,  '.^ 

1046.  Lady's  hand-bag,  hand  made •  •  j" 

1047.  Handkerchief  case,  linen  or  silk »  *» 

1048.  Glove  case,  linen  or  silk 

1049.  Slippers 


I  90 
!   '<0 


80  NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 

1050.  Child'scloak $  1  50 

105L  Child's  dress 1  50 

1052.  Chilli's  bonnet 1  50 

1053.  Chilli's  flannel  skirt,  embroidered. 1  50 

1054.  Lady's  flannel  skirt,  embroidered 2  50 

1055.  Turkish  or  Roman  embroidery 1  00 

105C.  Fancy  apron.. 1  00 

1057.  Set  lady's  underwear 3  00 

1058.  Lady's  dressing  sack 1  50 

1059.  Gentleman's  dressing  gown,  quilted 2  50 

1060.  Gentleman's  dressing  gown,  embroidered 2  50 

1061.  "Wall  protector  or  splasher,  drawn  work 1  00 

1062.  Wall  protector  or  splasher,  embroidered.. 1  00 

1063.  Pillow  shams,  machine  made 1  00 

1064.  Pillow  shams,  drawn  work 1  50 

1065.  Pillow  shams,  embroidered 1  50 

1('66.  Towels,  with  embroidered  initials  in  cotton,  one-half  dozen 2  00 

1067.  Napkins,  with  embroidered  initials  in  cotton,  one-half  dozen 2  00 

1068.  Napkins,  hemstitched,  with  embroidered  initials  in  cotton,  one-half 

dozen 2  00 

1069.  Table  cloth,  with  embroidered  initials 2  00 

1070.  Plate  doilies,  embroidered,  one-half  dozen 2  00 

1071.  Plate  doilies,  drawn  work,  one-half  dozen 2  00 

1072.  Finger-bowl  doilies,  embroidered,  one-half  dozen 2  00 

1073.  Finger-bowl  doilies,  drawn  work,  one  half  dozen 2  00 

1074.  Center  piece,  all  white,  embroidered 1  50 

1075.  Center  piece,  colors,  embroidered 1  50 

1076.  Center  piece,  drawn  work 1  50 

1077.  Carving  cloth,  all  white,  embroidered 1  50 

1078.  Carving  cloth,  colors,  embroidered 1  50 

1079.  Carving  cloth,  drawn  work 1  50 

1080.  Set  table  linen,  embroidered,  including  center  piece,  carving  cloth, 

one  half  dozen  plate  doilies  and  one-half  dozen  finger-bowl  doilies..  4  00 

1081.  Set  table  linen,  drawn  work,  same  as  1080 4  00 

1082.  Tea  table  cloth,  embroidered 2  00 

1083.  Tea  table  cloth,  drawn  work 2  00 

1084.  Picture  frame,  embroidered 2  00 

1085.  Specimen  lace  work,  Honiton,  point  or  B 3  00 

1086.  Lace  handkerchief 2  00 

1087.  Best  specimen  work  not  entered  elsewhere 2  00 


For  girls  under  sixteen  years  of  age. 


1088.  Plain  sewing,  hand ,  any  style  garment 2  00 

1089.  Plain  sewing,  machine,  any  style  garment 1  00 

1090.  Fine  shirt 1  50 

1091.  Set  underwear 3  00 

1092.  Boy's  suit 1  50 

1093.  Calico  dress  . .   2  00 

1094.  Patchwork  quilt 1  50 

1095.  Foot  mat 1  00 

1096.  Dressed  doll 1  00 

1097.  Dressed  doll,  by  girl  under  twelve  years 1  00 

1098.  Silk  embroidery 1  50 

1099.  Outline  embroidery 1  00 

1100.  Knitting,  any  style 1  00 

1101.  Tatting 1  00 

1102.  Knit  purse 1  00 

1103.  Socks  or  stockings 1  00 

1104.  Infant's  sacque 1  00 

1105.  Crocheting,  specimen 1  00 

1106.  Child's  sacque 1  00 

1107.  Fancy  book -bag 1  00 

1108.  Pin-cushion 1  00 

1109.  Best  specimen  of  work  by  child  under  ten  years  old 2  00 


DEPARTMENT  I. 


FINE  ARTS,  PAINTING,  ETC. 


W.  S.  PRIMROSE,  Director. 


Exhibits  must  have  been  executed  within  past  three  years,  and  not  exhibited  before 
at  State  Fair. 

Each  painting  exhibited  as  having  been  painted  directly  from  life  or  nature  must 
be  accompanied  by  a  certificate  from  the  exhibitor  to  the  effect  that  the  work  is 
directly  from  life  or  nature. 

1110.  Oil  painting,  North  Carolina  landscape $  10  00 

1111.  Oil  painting,  North  Carolina  marine --  10  00 

11 12.  Oil  painting,  portrait  from  life ^  00 

1113    Oil  painting,  landscape  from  nature — --  5  00 

1114.  Oil  painting,  marine  from  nature - -- •")  00 

1115.  Oil  painting,  flowers  from  nature 5  00 

1116.  Oil  painting,  fruit  from  nature 5  00 

1117.  Oil  painting,  landscape  from  copy 3  00 

1118.  Oil  painting,  flowers  from  copy 3  00 

1119.  Oil  painting,  fruit  from  copy 3  00 

1120.  Oil  painting,  pair  of  panels .- - 3  00 

1121.  Oil  painting,  birds  or  game  from  nature - 3  00 

1132.  Oil  painting,  biids  or  game  from  copy 3  00 

1123.  Water  color,  portrait  from  life 5  00 

1124.  Water  color,  landscape  from  nature  - 5  00 

1125.  Water  color,  marine  from  nature 5  00 

1 126.  Water  color,  flowers  from  nature —  5  00 

1127.  Water  color,  fruit  from  nature 5  00 

1128.  Water  color,  landscape  from  copy ----  3  00 

1129.  Water  color,  flowers  from  copy 3  00 

1 130.  Water  color,  fruit  from  copy 3  00 

1131.  Water  color,  birds  or  game  from  nature ._ 5  00 

1132.  Water  color,  birds  or  game  from  copy 3  OOi 

1133.  Pastel  portrait,  from  sittings -- 5  00« 

1134.  Pastel  fancy  head  or  figure     2  OO 

1135.  Pastel  landscape,  from  nature .- - 3  OO 

1136.  Pastel  landscape,  copy 2  00 

1137.  Pastel  flowers,  original 3  00 

1138.  Pastel  flowers,  copy --- 2  00 

1139.  Pastel  fruit,  original 3  00 

1140.  Pastel  fruit,  copy 2  00 

1141.  PdStel  birds  or  game,  original 3  00 

1142.  Pastel  birds  or  game,  copy 2  00 

1143.  Pastel  still  life,  original 3  00 

1144.  Pastel  still  life,  copy 2  00 

1145.  Pastel  marine,  from  nature. - 3  00 

1146.  Pnstel  marine,  copy 2  00 

1147.  Pastel  pair  of  panels - 3  00. 

1 148.  Crayon  portrait,  free  hand 3  00 

1149.  Crayon  group,  free  hand - 3  00 

1150.  Crayon  animal,  from  life - 3  00 

1151.  Crayon  animal,  copy - - 2  00 

1152    Crayon  landscape,  from  nature 3  00 

1 153.  Crayon  landscape,  copy 2  00 

6 


VICTORIA  REGIA- GROWN   IN  OPEN  AIR  AT  WINSTON,    N.  C. 


PREMIUM    LIST. 

1154.  Crayon  Howers,  orif^inal >  ,   , 

1155.  Crayon  flowers,  copy '. .  ,   , 

1156.  Crayon  fruit,  original 

1157.  Crayon  fruit.  coi)v 

1158.  Crayon  still  life,  original 

1159.  Crayon  still  life,  copy 

1160.  Decorated  fancy  articles,  in  oil,  six -j  iMt 

1161.  Plaques,  two 3  00 

1163.  Drawings  from  plaster  casts,  four 2  OU 

1163.  Decorated  screen,  three  leaves 800 

1164.  Decorated  screen,  one  leaf 100 

1165.  Painting  on  silk,  satin  or  velvet 1  00 

1166.  Fan,  painted  on  silk  or  satin 100 

1167.  Fire  etching 2  00 

1168.  "Wood  carving,  by  lady 2  00 

1169.  Modeling  in  clay _ H  00 

1170.  Sculpture  in  marble 5  00 

1171.  Pencil  drawing. 1  00 

1172.  Charcoal  sketch 1  00 

1173.  Best  oil  picture  of  North  Carolina  History 10  00 

1174.  Best  Ideal  Head  in  oil,  original 5  00 

1175.  Best  Ideal  Head  in  water  colors,  original H  00 

1176.  Best  Ideal  Head  in  pastel,  original 8  00 

1177.  Best  Ideal  Head  in  crayon,  original *J  <J0 

PAINTIXU   ON  CH1N.\,   ETC. 

1178.  Best  display  of  decorated  china,  painted  by  lady,  not  less  than  thin  v 

pieces 10  00 

1179.  Best  decorated  plates,  not  less  than  six 8  00 

1180.  Best  decorated  cups  and  saucers,  not  less  than  six , .  Jl  00 

1181.  Best  vase  painted  in  oil 1  <Hi 

1182.  Best  vase  in  mineral  colors 100 

1183.  Best  imitation  Dresden  china,  three  pieces 0  00 

1184.  Best  imitation  Bonn  or  Royal  Worcester,  three  pieces '•  •*' 

1185.  Best  specimen  china  painting,  not  entered  elsewhere 

PHOTOGRAPHS   AND   MISCELLANEOUS. 

1186.  Specimen  of  photograph,  colored,  in  water  colors  (not  before  exhibited) 

by  professional ••.  -     Ihpl"!"* 

1187.  Specimen  of  photograph,  colored,  in  India  ink  (not  before  exhibited) 

by  professional I)iploni» 

1188.  Sixcartes  de  visite  of  children  by  professional liipI'Mii* 

1189.  Six  cartes  de  visite  of  adults  by  professional Diploma 

1190.  Six  cabinet  photographs  by  professional U-pjoin* 

1191.  Large  plain  photograph  bv  professional :••••■  pll"""* 

1192.  Display  of  photographs  (quality  specially  considered)  by  profewlona I  Dip-in* 

1193.  Specimen  photograph  by  amateur -    Dipioin* 

1194.  Best  collection  of  amateur  photographs  taken  on  groundK  .luring  f»ir 

week  (not  less  than  five  specimens)  quality  specially  conHidered;  to  »w 
submitted  by  November  10 '""|  'J'^"' 

1195.  Colored  photograph  by  amateur |  !|   '"* 

1196.  Display  of  photographs  by  amateur ''     '     "* 

1197.  Fancy  sign  painting ' 

1198.  Display  and  variety  novelty  jars 

1199.  Most  oddly  decorated  easel 

1200.  Collection  stereoscopic  views;  North  Carolina  K-enery _.  - • 

1201.  Largest  collection  and  greatest  variety  <.f  pictures  in  fmiuw*  IMplooMi  •n.i 


84 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


H.  STEVENS    SONS   CO., 

MACON,    GA. 

Sealer  and 
Hailt^oad 
GulVePt  Pipe 

IVIflflUFRCTUHEHS, 

In  two  and  one-half  feet 
lengths, 

\ 
Corrugated  Spigots,  and  ^ 

Deep  Corrugated  Sockets. 

Fire  Brick, 

Standard  and  Specials  of  the  Best  Quality. 

^       Locomotive  Tiles, 

All  Sizes  and  Shapes. 

Chimney  Tops, 

-^^  Bottoms,  Flue  Pipe  and  Flue  Linings. 

Lawn  Urns, 

Vases,  and  all  other  kinds  of  clay  goods. 

HIGHEST  AWARD  AUGUSTA  EXPOSITION  IN  1893. 


CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED. 

HENRY  STEVENS*  SONS  CO. 


DEPARTMENT  K. 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS  AND  MACHINERY. 
JULIUS  l-EWIS,  DiKK.ToK. 


Exhibitors  in  this  department  are  earn<  stlv  invited.  Articles  will  \>t>  cnu'tuWr  in- 
spected by  the  Commitiee,  who  will  make  favorable  mention  of  all  «x>iibii«  worthy 
of  special  notice. 

MACHINERY. 

1202.  Portable  engine  on  trucks Diploma 

1208.  Small  engine,  any  style  ...    Diploma 

1204.  Cotton-gin,  feeder  and  condenser Diploma 

1205.  Cotton-gin,  North  Carolina  make Diploma 

1206.  Cotton  baling  press,  any  make Diploma 

1207.  Seed-cotton  cleaner  to  be  tested  on  grounds Diploma 

1208.  Gin-saw  filing  machine Diplomt 

1209.  Cotton  seed  huller  and  separator,  to  be  tested  on  grounds  ..   Diploma 

1210.  Machine  or  process  to  remove  hnt  from  cotton  seed Diploma 

1211.  Cotton-seed  grinding  machine ..Diploma 

1212.  Best  combined  hand  and  power  grist-mill  for  making  meal Diploma 

1213.  Portable  corn  mill  at  work Diploma 

1214.  Best  North  Cai-olina  grist-mill  stones,  36  inches  in  diameter Diploma 

1215.  Pair   North  Carolina  mill-stones  for  corn,  not  less  than  14  inches  in 

diameter  and  6  inches  thick,  without  furrowt* ..Diploma 

1216.  Pair  North  Carolina  mill-stones  for  wheat,  not  less  than  14  inches  in 

diameter  and  6  inches  thick,  without  furrows Diploma 

1217.  Cottjn  planters Diploma 

1218.  Cotton  chopper DipUmia 

1219.  Guano  distributor Diploma 

1220.  Pea  harvester Diploma 

1221.  Cotton  picker DipUuna 

1222.  Corn  planter Diploma 

1223.  Combined  planter  and  guano  distributor Diploma 

1224.  Horse  power,  any  style Diploma 

1225.  Harvester  and  twine  binder I'.;. .ma 

1226.  Threshers,  separators  and  cleaners  combined ■'■      '"• 

1227.  Threshers '"•■•■•«»• 

1228.  Rice  thresher  and  separator Dip  »ma 

1229.  Rice  cleaner nt».l..iiia 

1230.  Fanmill I^'     '"• 

1231.  Reaping  and  mowing  machine ;    '     '"* 

1232.  Reaping  machine • ,'  "* 

1233.  Mowing  machine "* 

1234.  Lawn  mower 

1235.  Corn  shelter,  hand  power !    '     '"* 

1236    Cider  mill  and  press,  any  size '■      '"* 

1237.  Ensilage  cutter,  hand  or  power ■ 

1238.  Clover  seed  huiler .,        '"* 

1239.  Straw  and  hay  cutter,  hand  or  power ^^ 

1240.  Wood  engine - j,'      ,|,^ 

1241.  Farm  fence,  model  in  wood  — ,'     ^^^^ 

1242.  F^rm  fence,  model  in  wire I,;      .^^^ 

1243.  Pump,  hand  or  power i  .  !  1       » 

1244.  Fruit  evaporator 


86 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WATER  WHEELS 

BUILT  BY 

JAMES  LEFFEL  &  CO. 

OVER  32  Years  business 

affords  every  convenience  for  making  Wheels  of  highest 
excellence  and 

SPECIALLY  ADAPTED  TO  ALL  SITUATIONS. 

Annong  the  Wheels  in  operation  may 
be  found  the 

LARGEST  AND  SMALLEST  WHEELS 

in  great  variety  of  form,  style  and  finish,  under  the 

HIGHEST   AND    LOWEST    HEADS 

in  this  country.     Write,  stating  head,  size  of  stream,  kind  of  mill.     We  will  send  our 
fine  pamphlet,  and  advise  you. 


ENGINES  AND  BOILERS. 


UPRIGHT  AND  HORIZONTAL. 

From  3-horse  Power  Upward. 

SPECIALLY  ADAPTED  AND  UNEXCELLED 
FOR  DRIVING 

COTTON   GINS 

AND 

MILLS. 


'J^^^ 


AFFORDING   BEST   POWER   FOR 
LEAST  MONEY. 


SEND  FOR  FREE  PAMPHLET  AND  STATE 
YOUR  WANTS  TO 

JAMES  LEFFEL  &  CO. 


SPRINGFIELD, 
OHIO,  U.S.  A. 


Or,  110  LIBERTY  STREET, 

NEW  YORK  CITY. 


rUKMUM     l.l-T. 

1245.  i^nfjar  caup  gri'idt^r ! 

1246.  C  tm  'iiied  sdA'^T  ami  cultivai"r    ..  I 

1247.  Manure  8piead«r !■ 

1248.  Fi(  Id  roller ! 

1249.  Horse  rake ..  :    ;      ■    i 

1250.  (yheck  rower hi,   mn 

1251.  Dump  cart  .. h;      '...i 

1252.  PcHato  or  apple  peeler ' 

1258.  Potato  digger 1 

1254.  Groundpea  cleaner Dijjlotu» 

1255.  Feed  steamer Uipluma 

1256.  Stump  puller Uiplom* 

1257.  Portable  farm  fence Diploiun 

1258.  Farm  gate - l>iplonia 

1259.  Washing  machine Diploma 

1260.  Clothes  wringer Diploiuft 

1261.  Tobacco  press DipUnn* 

1262.  Butter  press Diploina 

1263.  Cheese  press-.- Diploma 

1264.  Churn - - Diploma 

1265.  Butter  worker - Diploma 

1266.  Wine  press - - Diploma 

1267.  Sad  iron .  or  clothes  ironer Diploma 

1268.  Cotton  plow -.- Diploma 

1269.  One-horse  plow Diploma 

1270.  Two-horse  plow Diploma 

1271.  Four-horse  plow.. Diploma 

1272.  Sulkv  plow. Diploma 

1278.  Sulkv  cultivator Dlpl-ma 

1274.  Walking  cultivator Dspl-ma 

1275.  Harrow... "  '  '   '"• 

1276.  Road  machine.. '  '  ^     '"» 

1277.  Best  and  largest  display  of  agricultural  implement.^  '  ■«'!  i  M-  <U1 

SPECIAL. 

For  the  best  of  the  following  articles  made  in  North  Carolini  by  exhibitorH.  on  the 
farm,  for  practical  work: 

1278.  Fieldroller ;JJ 

1279.  One-horse  dump-cart - |^ 

1280.  Two-horse  dump-cart '  1^^ 

128 1.  Stump  puller - 

1282.  Portable  farm  fence 

1288.  Farm  gate.. 

1284.  Harrow ^  ^^ 

1285.  One-horse  plow "   ^j^ 

1286.  Two  horse  plow... g  ^^ 

1287.  Best  plow  stock j,  ,^ 

1288    Best  singletree ',  ,^ 

1289.  Best  ox-yoke  and  bows ,,, 

1290.  Best  hames .-- ,^^ 

1291.  Best  three  horse  collars  of  any  material.    ...  ^^ 

1292.  Best  nf  st  of  cotton  baskets,  not  less  than  six.  ^^ 
1298.  Bestaxe  handle 

1294.  Best  hoe  handle 

1295.  Best  backhand   

1296.  Best  plow  bridle • 

1297.  Best  full  set  of  plow  gear  (traces  excepted i 

1298.  Best  shuck  foot  mat 

1299.  Best  bread  tray 

1300.  Best  broom 


DEPARTMENT   L 

EDUCATIONAL. 
Prof.  J.  B.  BURWELL,  Director. 


Competition  for  premiums  in  this  department  is  confined  to  North  Carolina. 

Exhibits  by  schools  must  be  exclusively  the  work  of  pupils  (except  collections  of 
natural  specimens)  actually  attending  the  school,  and  the  work  must  have  beeii  done 
since  June,  1891. 

Exhibits  by  female  schools  may  include  art  work,  fancy  work,  penmanship,  map 
drawing,  culinary  work,  collections  of  geological,  mineralogical,  zoological  and 
botanical  specimens,  plain  and  fancy  sewing,  by  hand  or  machine,  etc.  Articles  in 
such  exhibit  cannot  compete  for  premiums  offered  in  any  other  department,  but  may 
compete  for  one  or  more  offered  in  this  department. 

The  Female  Department  of  a  mixed  school  may  compete  for  premiums  in  the  name 
of  the  school  to  which  they  belong. 

WORK   OF  SCHOOLS. 

1301.  Largest  and  best  exhibit  by  ( I'J  ^'^'^-  °"^  f^^inet  Grand  Piano,  worth  $S25. 

Female  School  "         Prem. ,  handsome  Gold  Medal. 

'  (  3d  Prem.,  one  copy  (3  vols.)  Standard  Dictionary. 

[4Eg="The  premium  piano  is  offered  through  Ludden  &  Bates'  .Southern  Music  House,  .Savan- 
nali,  Ga.,  witli  branch  house  at  Kaieigh.  It  i.s  style  "J"  of  the  Sterling  Piano  Co.'s  malie;  1],'^ 
octaves,  A  to  C.  Double-veneered  case,  beautifully  finished;  combination  and  solid  panels 
elaborately  engraved  or  carved;  swinging  music  desk;  modern  trusses;  handsomely  carved 
pilasters;  ovei'strung  scale;  three  strings;  ivory  keys;  repeating  action  ;  continuous  liinges  on 
fall  and  desk  ;  nicuel-plated  rail  and  full  iron  frame  ;  three  pedals.  Length,. 5  feet  1  inch  ;  height, 
4  feet  5  inches  ;  width,  2  feet  2  inches.     Walnut,  nnahogany  or  oak  case.    Price,  $^25. 

The  premium  medal  is  a  large  gold  piece  of  high  intrinsic  and  artistic  value,  given  by  Mr.  H. 
Mahler,  the  well  known  Raleigh  jeweller.  The  issuance  of  the  medal  from  this  house  guaran- 
tees its  rich  workmanship  and  worth. 

The  Premium  Dictionary  is  given  by  Mr.  Wayne  Allcott,  State  Agent,  Raleigh,  It  is  the 
"Standard,"  issued  by  Funk  &  Wagnalls.  It  contains  2,200  quarto  pages,  nearly  hfiOQ  illustra- 
tions and  nearly  .'JOO.OOO  words,  which  is  7.5,000  more  words  than  is  contained  in  any  other  dic- 
tionary of  the  language.  It  is  acomplete  dictionary  and  encyclopedia  combined.  The  premium 
volume  will  be  bound  in  full  Russia  and  handsomely  finished.] 

1302.  For  best  general  display  by  any  male  school.     One  thousand  school  catalogues, 

given  by  Messrs.  Edwards  &  Broughton,  the   Printers,  Publishers  and  Book 
Binders  of  Raleigh. 

1303.  Display  of  maps  and  charts  by  school .- -  ..Diploma 

1304.  Display  of  art  work  by  school - Diploma 

1305.  Display  of  kindergarten  work _ ... Diploma 

130(5.  Display  of  agricultural  and  mechanical  schools Dij)loma 

1307.  Display  of  commercial  school Diploma 

1308.  Display  of  military  school ...Diploma 

1309.  Best  general  display  work  by  school    ...      Medal 

1310.  Best  display  of  specimens  of  geology,  mineralogy,  zoology  and  botany 

by  school...: ..Gold  Medal 

1311.  General  display  of  graded  school  work  by  pupils  under  ten  years  of  age.  Diploma 

1312.  Display  of  maps  by  pupils  under  ten  years  of  age ...  Diploma 

1313.  Best  specimen  of  penmanshij)  by  pupil Diploma 

1314.  Best  specimen  of  ornamental  penmanship  by  pupil Diploma 

1315.  Best  specimen  of  penmanship  by  any  boy  or  girl  under  fourteen  years 

of  age.     Copy  first  two  verses  of  First  Psalm .Diploma 

1316.  Best  specimen  of  penmanship  by  professional Diploma 

1317.  Best  specimen  of  ornamental  penmanship  by  professional Diploma 

1318.  Display  of  penmanship  by  professional ...       ....      Medal 

1319.  Best  plan  for  country  school  hotise  of  one  room Diploma 

1320.  Best  plan  for  village  school-hou.se  of  two  rooms    ... ...Diploma 

1321.  Best  map  of  North  Carolina  drawn  by  a  youth  under  sixteen,  a  pupil 

of  any  public  school .  $      5  00 

1322.  Best  county  map  drawn  by  a  youth  under  sixteen,  a  pupil  of  any  public 

school  in  the  county —         5  00 


DEPARTMENT  M. 

HISTORICAL,  SCIENTIFIC  DISPLAYS,  CURIOS,  FREAKS,  ETC. 
J.  T.  WYATT,  DiRKCTOK. 


(Labels  Required.) 

13:33.  General  collection  of  fossils  $  2  00 

1324.  Genei-al  collection  of  slieils     2  00 

132o.  Collection  fresh-water  shells 2  00 

1326.  Collection  land  shells 2  00 

1327.  Collection  ^lonnd  Builders'  (stone  age)  implements    4  00 

1328.  Collection  stuffed  and  mounted  birds,  animals  and  reptiles,  illustrating; 

the  natural  history  of  the  State  Clold  Mcilnl 

1329.  Collection  butterflies 1  00 

1330.  Collection  moths. 100 

1331.  Collection  botanical  specimens Diploma  and  2  00 

1332.  Collection  of  curiosities,  to  consist  of  relics  of  the  late  war  and  of  his- 

torical interest  5  00 

1333.  Largest  and  best  collection  of  Indian  arrow  heads  1  00 

1334.  Largest  and  best  collection  of  Indian  a.\es 1  00 

1335.  Indian  pot.. -lO 

1336.  Greatest  curiosity  in  wood,  natural '"M) 

1337.  Greatest  curiosity  in  vegetable  life •'W 

1338.  Greatest  curiosity  in  minerals W 

1339.  Greatest  curiosity  in  granite 'W 

1340.  Greatest  living  animal  curiosity,  any  kind    8  00 

1341.  Largest  gourd ^ 

1342.  Smallest  gourd "^ 

1343.  Longest  gourd "^ 

1344.  Fattest  raccoon •  ^ 

1345.  Fattest  opossum '  ^ 

1346.  Pair  canaries '  '"* 

1347.  Mockingbird    '  ^** 

1348.  Talking  parrot   '  *♦ 

1349.  An  V  other  rare  bird  of  merit '  JJJ* 

1350.  Pair  turtledoves ]  *! 

1351.  Largest  and  best  collection  of  birds  (five  or  more) 

1352.  Largest  and  best  collection  of  birds' eggs   

1353.  Best  collection  of  curios,  not  less  than  twenty  specimens 

1354.  Wax  curiosities  and  relics  

1355 .  Autographs  of  famous  personages 

1356.  Historical  portraits  and  engravings ' 

1357.  Ancient  and  modern  coin  collection * 

1358.  Ancient  documents,  books,  etc ^„ 

1359.  Oldest  antique  piece •  sir** 

1360.  Largest  and  best  collection  Indian  relics,  to  consist  of  not  lf^  thanTiny 

different  articles— all  worthy— and  properly  lal>el--l  '"  J^ 

1361.  Largest  display  of  Confederate  money -  '  ^^ 

1362.  Largest  bill  of  paper  money ".^ 

1363.  Oldest  bill  of  paper  money ,  L. 

1364.  Oldest  gun J^ 

1365.  Best  Revolutionary  war  flag  .^ 

1366.  Best  Revolutionary  flag  statf 


IN) 


•J    IHI 

1  uo 


DEPARTMENT  N. 

MINERALS,  STONEWARE,  ETC. 


l)n.  H.  B.  BATTLE,  Director. 


] 367.  Best  collection  specimens  of  iron  ores  from  State — labeled Diploma 

1868.  Best  collection  specimens  gold  ores  from  State — labeled Diploma 

1369.  Best  collection  specimens  copper  ores  from  State — labeled Diploma 

1370.  Best  specimen  bitutninous  coal,  1 00  pounds Diploma 

1371.  Best  specimen  anthracite  coal,  100  pounds Diploma 

1372.  Best  specimen  building  stone   Diploma 

1378.  Best  specimen  marble,  dressed.  North  Carolina  quarries Diploma 

1374.  Best  specimen  millstone.  North  Carolina  quarries Diploma 

1875.  Best  specimen  of  loam  sand  found  in  North  Carolina  for  foundry  pur-     _-;n^: 

poses  in  the  manufactui'e  of  stoves  and  other  fine  castings,  with  state- 
ment of  location  and  extent  of  supply,  accompanied  by  certificate  of         ~^'' 
actual  test  in  a  foundry         .Diploma 

1876.  Best  specimen  phosphate.  100  pounds         Diploma 

1877.  Best  display  of  useful  and  ornamental  potteiy  ware,  stone  or  earthen- 

ware  Diploma 

1378.  Best  paving  tiles Diploma 

1379.  Best  furnace,  fire  and  stove  tiles .Diploma 

1380.  Best  pressed  brick,  not  less  than  25 Diploma 

1381.  Best  common  or  moulded  brick,  not  less  than  25 Diploma 

1883.  Best  stock  brick,  not  less  than  25 _. Diploma 

1383.  Best  paving  brick,  not  less  than  25 Diploma 

1384.  Best  fire-clay  from  North  Carolina Diploma 

1385.  Best  specimen  of  ])ipe  for  drainage,  made  in  North  Carolina,  of  clay, 

cement  or  other  material  .......         Diploma 

1386.  Best  specimen  of  tobacco  pipes,  of  North  Carolina  clay Diploma 

1387.  Best  specimen  rouble  paving  stones,  not  less  than  one  dozen Diploma 

1 388.  Best  specimen  of  curbing Diploma 

1889.  Best  specimen  gray  gi*anite Diploma 

1 890.  Best  specimen  white  granite Diploma 

1891.  Best  specimen  white  and  black-spotted  granite . .  .Diploma 

1892.  Be.st  specimen  black  granite ...Diploma 

1398.   Best  specimen  blue  granite Diploma 

1 394.  Best  specimen  ])ink  granite Diploma 

1895.  Best  specimen  light  gray  granite Diploma 

1896.  Best  specimen  any  other  kind  granite .I'iploma 

1897.  Best  specimen  sandstone Diploma 

1898.  Best  specimen  fiexible  sandstone ..  Diploma 

1899.  Best  specimen  white  gravel  pit  grit Diploma 


THE  PUBLIC  ROAD  QUESTION  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA. 


It  has  been  well  said  that  "  Every  incinhcr  of  society  is  iiiteiesi.-.|  m  th.  I. 

At  birth,  at  death,  and  at  all  intermediate  jioints  diiriiij;  life  it  is  used.  I4.  .r 

less  degree,  by  or  for  every  individual  nieiniK-r  of  society.  It  carii«'s  tl..  .1...  i..i  tn 
the  bedside  of  the  sick,  the  minister  to  administer  foii.solation  to  tiie  dyin^.  frii-nds  u» 
the  house  of  mourning,  and  the  dead  to  their  graves.  It  brings  pun-liaM-r  and  con- 
sumer together.  It  is  the  avemie  alike  of  |)leasiire  and  of  traltic.  Tlie  farmer  M-*'k- 
ing  his  market,  the  commercial  traveller  looking  for  customers,  the  millionair*- in 
search  of  enjoyment  with  his  coach-and-foin-.  the  wheelmaivin  the  pursuit  of  1. 
the  few  seeking  pleasure  and  i)rotit  on  wheels,  and  the  many  in  like  |.ur- 
foot — all  are  interested  in  the  public  roads.  Ami  yet.  direct  and  imniediat<>  a-  i  n.  — 
interests  are.  we  are  content  to  follow  the  methods  of  half  a  ct-ntury  or  more  ago.  to 
submit  to  inconvenience,  to  discomfort,  and  to  the  immen.->e  waste  of  moiH-y  and 
patience." 


,  AN"  ENGLISH   COUNTKV    ItO.AIi  OF  TO  I).\Y,    M  AC  AI>A  M  IXKI>. 

Nearly  all  the  freight  that  is  carried  on  the  railroa<ls  has  to  »»•  (..■- 
over  some  kind  of  a  road:  all  the  freight  that  is  hroiiulit  int..  the  statv 
roads  has  to  be  distributed  to  the  citizens  over  some  knid  of  a  ro;id       M 
farm  lands,  the  value  of  mill  privileges,  the  ^aine  "'f  fa«-tnry   I.K-aliorm.  «ii  • 
largelv  upon  means  of  transportation,  that  is  to  sav.  on  lo  al  ro:td< 

The' greatest  obstacle  in  the  way  of  the  move  for  U-tler  r.».i  '  -^ 

classes,  who  are  ahvavs  loth   to  increase  the  •'  burdens  <.r  i.. 

cost:  and  this  will  continue  to  be  the  case  until  the  |HH.pie  .o,,,.   ,..  '•""-'-  ; -' * 
that  6ad  rowls  en^t  more  than  good  ro.id.s ;  that  the  c  wt  ts  immeiim-  ami  that  It  Ulto 
almost  wholly  on  the  farmer. 
^^»From  '^Bulletin  No.  4,"  Norlli  Carolina  Geologk-ul  Sarvey.  by  J.  A.  Hottnw  mnd  Wn 


9'2 


ad\ehtise.mi<:n"is. 


BUCHER  &  GIBBS  PLOW  CO. 


GiBBS    Plow  18 


^S^^^oi^ 


IMPERIAL  IMPROVED  SPRINC-TOOTH    HARROW. 

DOES  NOT  GATHER  TRAS  I  AS  DO  OTHER  SPRING- 
TOOTH  HARROWS.  IT  IS  THE  FARMER'S  FAVORITE 
AND  GIVES  THE  BEST  OF  SATISFACTION 

IMPERIAL  ALL-STEEL   SPIKE-TOOTH    HARROW. 

STEEL  U-BAR.  TEETH  AND  LEVER  ;  TEETH  CLA:\IPED 
TO  BAR  WITH  MALLEAELE  IRON  CLIP,  AND  CAN  BE 
REMOVED  AND  SHARPENED  AS  WORN 

THESE  TOOLS  ARE  SUPERIOR  IN 

MATERIAL,  WORKMANSHIP  AND  FINISH.        manufactured  by 


THE  BUCHER  &  GIBBS  PLOW  CO., 


Write  for  our  Columbian  Catalogue 


CANTON,  OHIO. 


-K.    Hj.  Hj.     Res*  a  In  t  Ion  Rock  Ronds 

As  Made  by  3IECKLENBURG  COUNTY. 

All  ihe  machinery  used  by  this  County  is  made  by  the 

Mecklenburg   Iron   Works. 

JOHN  WILKES,   Manager,  Charlotte,   N.  C, 
Who  will  be  pleased  to  give  information  and  to  quote  prices  upon  application. 


THK    I'l'BLIC    KOAD    (irESTKiN. 


At  just  the  time  of  the  farmer's  leisure,  just  tlie  sejiso-i  when  ih.<  farmer  iihoiilii 
transport  his  product  to  the  uiarket.  lie  is  shut  up  to  is»)lation.  HoutetiineM  for  u.i<ki. 
and  tlie  work  of  transportation  is  delayed  to  the  time  of  planlinjc.  greatly  Ui  hu  Km! 

COST  OF   WAOON  TRANSI'OUTATION. 

"  It  is  apparent  that  but  few  people  comprehend  tiie  cost  of  traiis|M)rtation  hv  hnriM^ 
and  wagons,  or  realize  the  amount  of  money  anmiiiliy  wasU**!  hv  the  ill  conditiun  «if 
the  roadways." 

The  following  table  "shows  from  actual  oi)servation  the  cost  of  moviiij,'  a  load  of 
one  ton  a  distance  of  one  mile  on  level  roadways  with  diircrfiit  pavi-m.-ntH  ui  thi« 
usual  condition  in  wh  ch  they  are  maintained.  The  excessive  amount  of  lUt'm^ 
charges  is  seen,  when  it  is  remembered  that  the  same  goinls  usinj;  the  roadwayn  are 
now  carried  by  the  railroads  at  an  average  cost  of  ,"„  of  a  cent"  {.vr  ton  \ht  luilv. 

Cost  of  Transportation  by  Horses  and  Waoons,  Haumncs  Onk  Ton  a  Immtakcr  or 
One  Mile  on  Different  Hoau-coverino.«*. 

Onironrails 1  28  cents.       On    broken    stone   road,  ordinary 

Onasphalt '2.70      "  ooniUtlon  11.90  cvnta. 

On  stone,  paving,  dry,  and  in  good  On  broken  stone  roaid.covered  wllli 

order _ 5.:^      "  mud U..'*)  •• 

On  stone,  paving,  ordinary  condi-  on   broken  stone   routl,  with   rut* 

tion 12.00       "  and  riuid MM  " 

On    stone,    paving,    covered    with  (^n  eiirlli,  dry  and  hard Ih.ou  •• 

mud  21. .')0       "  On  earth.  wiUi  ruts  and  mud ;».00  " 

On  broken  stone  road,  dry,  and  in  on  gravt- 1,  l<H>se  Al.ao  " 

good  order 8.00      "  on  yravt-l,  eonipacted  y  ViJ«  " 

On  broken  stone  road,  moist  and  on  plank,  g<K>d  cundlllon 8.H0  " 

in  good  order 10.30      "  (»n  .«and,  wet SMB  •• 

Ou  sand,  dry (M.OO  " 

It  will  be  seen  from  the  above  table  that  in  hauling  a  load  of  one  ton  over  one  n)ile 
of  level  road,  it  costs  more  than  twice  as  nnirh  to  haul  this  load  over  tin-  U-st  ilry  ilirt 
road,  about  five  times  as  much  to  haul  it  over  a  moderately  muddy  ilirt  roail.  and 
eight  times  as  much  on  a  dry,  deep-sandy  road,  as  it  does  to  liatd  'the  s;ime  I<hi<I  the 
same  distance  on  the  best  dry.  broken-stone  or  maca<lamized  road.  TIu'm-  factM.  and 
others  given  below  will  serve  to  show  that  better  roads  are  needed  in  every  MH-tion  of 
the  ytate,  and  that  our  bad  roads  in  every  section  area  heavy  and  t-xin-nhive  burden. 

OTHER  ITEMS  IN   THE  COST  OF  BAD  ROADs. 

In  estimating  further  the  cost  of  bad  roads,  we  should  take  into  ( ..n-i  : 

loss  of  time  by  horses  and  men,  the  cost  of  maiiitaiiiiiig  tin-  hjii luriii  t 

time,  the  injuries  and  the  wear  and  tear  to  the  horses,  vehiclc-s  and  han.-  : 

by  the  bad  roads.     We  should  al.so  Uike  into  consideration  the  small  load«  th.r 
be  hauled  over  these  roads,  frequently   not  one-fourth  of  a  fidl   load,  atid   \n  ■ 
bear  in  mind  the  fact  that  during  the  "winter  months,  when  ordinary  farm  woi 
not  be  carried  on,  is  the  time  when  wagons  and  tewins  shoidd  Im-  mostly  nmil 
roads  in  going  back  and  forth  to  mark<'ts.  etc.,  but  this  is  just  the  s«'a.s4.n  u  li<  n  u   .-.^ 
of  the  public  highways  become  well-nigh  impa.s.salile.  even  with  b^-lit  load-.      It  muft 
also  be  remembered  that  bad  roads  keep  down  the  .selling  and  taxable  \alue  of  Unda 
and  all  other  real  estate,  while  good  roads  raise  these  values,  aa  will  bv  bruu|{)it  ool 
more  clearlv  below. 

We  have  now  in  the  State,  in  round  numbers,  SCO.OOO  hors4-s  an<l  niul.-H.  ^\  . 
deduct  from  tliis  number  50.000  which,  in  the  cities  ami  town.s.  c-an  l»-  un.-.!  : 
the  entire  year,  and  there  remain  210.000  horses  and  niide.s  which,  for  our  |i 
purpose,  may  be  designated  country  horses  and  nmles. 

We  may  credit  134.000  of  these  to  the  llftv-si.x  middle  and  wi-Mtern  rouci,.  i 

76,000  to  the  forty  eastern  counties.     Th.-se  ia4.000  country  \u,rm-H  and  nm  I 

to  the  middle  and  western  counties  cannot  be  u.s<'d  during  four  w.t-k-  -.f  •  ■■■ 

account  of  bad  road?.     The  cost  of  feeding  them   i»er  dav.  ut  tw.-?.' 
$26,800,  which  for  the  four  weeks  amounts  to  $:'.0.40().     Now  let  < 

item  of  the  loss  of  time  for  the.se  animals.     Putting  this  .it 

(twentv-four  days),  we  see  another  source  of  loss  amotini  i 

items  give  us  a  total  of  $1,054,400  per  annum  which  «"•»>' 

passable  public  roads.     Let  us  add  to  this  the  c.wt  of_lh<-  follo^^ 

amount  in  the  aggregate  to  certainly  not  less  than  $^'t<>.(-<Mi:    (,  ,  .,     , 

of  ox-teams  and  the  cost  of  feeding  tliem  during  the  four  wttk*.  ;-;  und  Uie  k«^ 


94 


NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY, 


farmers  sustain  by  not  being  able  to  carry  farm  produce,  tobacco,  cotton,  etc.,  to 
markets  at  times  when  prices  are  highest:  and  the  result  presents  at  a  reasonable 
estimate,  a  total  loss  of  more  than  $l.(i(HI,(K)0  ])er  annum  to  be  charged  against  exces- 
sively bad  public  roads  in  North  Carolina  duiiiig  tliese  ft^ur  weeks. 

We  may  suppose  that  one  man  was  em))]oyed  in  the  management  of  each  pair  of 
these  134,000  horses  an  i  mules  of  the  midland  and  western  counties.  Of  these  67,0(tO 
teamsters  we  may  fairly  suppose  that  one-half  of  their  time  during  the  four  weeks 
lost  by  the  horses  and  mules  was  protltably  emjjloyed  in  other  ways  about  the  farms; 
but  we  may  also  fairly  consider  the  other  half  of  their  time  as  lost  on  account  of  bad 
roads.  Valuing  the  services  of  these  men  at  fifty  cents  per  day  and  charging  one- 
half  of  this  as  lost,  owing  to  bad  roads,  we  have  (57,000  men  at  twenty-five  cents, 
equal  to  $16,7.50  j  er  day;  and  for  four  weeks  $iO'2.000.  While  this  is  believed  to  be  a 
real  loss  due  to  bad  roads  it  will  not  be  included*  in  the  final  esiimates  of  the  total 


THE   FARMER    IS 


■;iU  T    Ll'  AND  THE   WORK  OF    TRANSl'ORTATION   JS  DELAYED, 
GREATLY   TO    HIS  l.O.SS." 


loss,  because  there  is  a  reasonable  doubt  as  to  the  amount  of  actual  loss  from  this 
soui'ce. 

~But  then  there  is  another  lai-ge  item  that  must  be  taken  into  consideration.  We 
have  estimated  that  this  $l,6()0  000  per  annum  is  lost  during  four  weeks  when  the 
roads  are  so  bad  as  to  practicallv  prevent  all  hauling.  But  it  must  be  remembered 
that  even  when  the  dirt  road  is  in  good  average  condition,  the  loads  hauled  are  not 
more  than  one-third  those  hauled  on  good  Macadam  highways.  The  average  load 
for  one  horse  on  a  macadamized  country  road  in  France  is  said  to  be  two  or  three 
tons,  and  on  the  paved  streets  of  a  Fi-ench  city  one  horse  oft  n  pulls  three  to  five 
tons;  whereas,  taken  month  in  and  month  out.  the  load  for  one  horse  on  the  average 
American  dirt  road  is  less  than  half  a  ton.  It  can  therefore  be  safely  claimed  that  if 
we  had  good  macadamized  roads,  the  hauling  we  now  do  in  two  months  could  be 
done  in  less  than  half  the  time. 


Till-:    ri   Kl.ic     lloAIt    \»l  KSTION.  «»', 

It  is  probably  safe  to  estimate  tliat  all  the  liaiilijij;  ovvv  the  imhhe  hmuIh  <lnrinK'  ihf 
year  would  reijuire  the  constant  eniployment  of  the  entire  'JlO.OdU  horm'H  ami  iiiiiliit 
and  105. U(H)  teamsters  ami  wa<^ons  diirinj^;  at  least  two  months,  with  the  nrndu  in  their 
present  average  condit  on,  and  would  reciuire  their  employment  during  one  month 
on  good  Macadam  roads.  Here,  then,  is  an  imi>ortant  ilem"  of  loss  on  aeeouni  of  >utti 
roads,  z.  e.,  the  services  and  cost  of  maintenance  of  these  horses  and  muleM,  l«niin* 
sters,  wagons  and  harness  during  one  month.  In  this  ca.se  it  is  manifestly  prI>|HT  to 
include  in  the  estimate  the  wages  of  teamsters,  who  spend  all  of  their  tune  with  the 
teams  and  are  paid  fvdl  wages,  while  the  teams  are  pulling  half  loads,  and  heucf 
losing  half  of  the  time.  Valuing  the  services  of  these  aiUUtW  horses  iinti  nnilett  nt 
twenty- five  cents  per  day  each  (twenty-four  days),  we  have  an  item  of  $l,"i<50.(MHJ; 
estimating  their  feed  per  day  at  twenty  cents  "each,  twenty-eight  davs.  we  liave 
another  item  of  $1,176,000;  and  tlrt'se  combined  show  a  loss  Of  jf^.-lIItUMH)  for  the 
month.  The  pay  of  105.000  teamsters,  estimated  at  fifty  cents  p<'r  day  e.ich,  gives  an 
item  of  $53,500  per  day  and  SI. -00. 000  for  the  four  weeks.  'J'lie  wear  and  tear  on  the 
105.000  wagons  and  harness,  if  placed  at  ten  cents  per  day  while  in  constant  use.  givi-n 
an  item  of  slO.500  per  day  anil  ^253.000  t\)r  the  four  weeks.  Add  these  s«-veral  iti-niH 
and  we  have  a  sum  of  !^3.!)4y.OOO  annually  lost  to  the  ])eople  of  the  State  l»y  having 
poorly  laid  out  and  constructed  dirt  roads  instead  of  good  Macailam  roa<ls.  not  includ- 
ing the  loss  during  the  four  weeks  when  the  roads  are  impassjible.  That  this  is  an 
actual  loss  will  be  seen  more  clearly  when  we  understand  that  the  amount  of  haul- 
ing which  could  be  done  at  a  profit  will  greatly  increase  as  we  make  good  roads,  and 
thus  reduce  the  cost  of  wagon  transportation. 


KOAD  3IAKING  IN   RALEIOU  TOWNSUII'. 

^-  But  there  is  vet  another  item  which  must  be  included  in  thi«  general  ••atimate  iM-fore 
the  grand  total  is  reached.     In  the  beginning  of  this  di.scussion  we  left  out  of  consid- 
eration fifty  thousand  of  the  hor.ses  and  nuiles  in    the  .State   as  Ix-ing   a|>proxiiiiately 
the  number  about  the  cities  and  towns  which  can  be  used  throughout  th.        •  ,r. 

The  suburban  roads  and  many  of  the  streets  of  these  towns,  however,  an  it 

poor  condition  that  we  may  safely  estimate  that  if  these  streets  and  suh  U 

were  properly  macadamized,  these  50.000  horses  and  mules  ami  their  .ii        '  I 

do  twice  the  "work  thev  now  do,  or  one-half  of  them  could  e^sily  d<i  all  li; 

now  done,  and  the  other  half  might  thus  be  easily  dis|H-ns«'i|   with,  ami   tiii  .  .«tof 
horse  feed,  wagons,  harness  and  teamsters  saved.     Let  us  s«'e  wh.-it  this  sjivim.'  would 
amount  to  if  the  latter  plan  were  adopted.     It  costs  tr)  f«'ed  these  J"  '  -I 

mules,  at  twenty  five  cents  (citv  prices)  [jer  day  each  for  the  year,  u 
the  sum  of  S2,28 1,000:  and  for  these  horses  12,500  t.-auKsters  ar.-  r......  .1 

fifty  cents  per  day.  cost  for  800  days  S1.h75.0imi:  and    12.500  wagons  aii-i  .t 

ten" cents  per  day  (for  300  davs).  $:n5.000:  making  a  total  of  about   fl  -r 

annum  from  these  sources,  which  may  fairly  U-  charged  against  <.ur  inf«5r»ur  r.JMU 
and  streets.  ,  ,    .  , 

If  we  now  estimate  that  there  are  in  the  State  220.000  to 

work  on  the  public  roads  four  davs  of  ea<-h  year,  and   \  v 

cents  per  day,  we  have  the  sum  of  |440.0OO.  which,  wlu  i , ^  ■  .   ....  ..r 

muscle,  may  be  considered  an  anmial  tax  for  public  roads,    but.  in  »p  W  ot  Uiui  larg.* 


96 


ADVEKTISKMENTS. 


The  0.  S.  KEIiIiY  CO., 

-^-^Springfield,  Ohio. 

5teann    Road    Rollers- 
Steam  A5phalt  Rollers. 
Portable    Heating  Tanks. 

Send  for  Handsome  Illustrated  Catalogue 
giving  full  description. 

REFERENCES:^-— a. 

Cities  of  Raleighi,  JDtarhiam,  Ashe= 
ville  and  Ctiarlotte,  N.  C. 


THK    I'lM'.I.IC    KOAIi    lilKSTIoN. 


98 


NORTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 


expenditure,  year  after  year  and  decade  after  decade,  we  have  not  in  the  State  to-day 
a  long  public  liighway  worthy  of  the  name. 

Let  us  now  bring  together  tlie  result  of  these  several  estimates: 

Loss  on  account  of  the  cost  of  feeding,  and  loss  of  time  by  the  1:^-1,000  country  horses 
and  mules  in  the  middle  and  western  counties,  during  four  weeks  of  impassable 
roads,  etc «  1,600,000 

Loss,  on  account  of  bad  roads,  of  the  time  and  expenses  of  maintenance  of  210,000  coun- 
try horses  and  mules,  105,00i)  wagons  and  harness,  and  wages  of  105,000  teamsters, 
during  one  month  - 3,948,000 

Loss,  on  account  of  bad  roads,  of  the  services  and  expense  of  feeding  26,000  town  horses, 
and  services  of  12,500  teamsters,  and  wear  and  tear  on  12,500  wagons  and  harness,  all 
of  whi(^h  could  be  saved  by  having  good  roads  and  streets 4,531,000 

Wasted  in  working  public  roads  in  taxes  and  labor 440.000 


Total — $10,519,000 

The  aggregate  of  these  several  items  gives  a  grand  total  of  over  ten  million  dollars, 
which  sum  the  people  of  the  State  lose  annually  on  account  of  bad  roads,  and  which 
sum  might  be  saved  annually  to  the  State  by  a  system  of  good  macadamized  roads. 

We  are  aware  that  many  will  question  these  astonishing  figures,  but  they  are  care- 
ful estimates,  not  random  gtiesses  And  while  admitting  that  there  are  many  sources 
of  possible  error,   we  are  satisfied  that  whoever  examines  the  estimates  candidly 


BICYCLE   RIDING  ON   RALEIGH  TOWNSHIP  ROADS. 

will  be  profoundly  impressed  with  the  fact  that  on  account  of  these  bad  roads  the 
people  of  North  Carolina  are  suffering  yearly  enormous  losses  without  any  compen- 
sating return,  and  of  the  magnitude  of  which  they  seem  to  be  hardly  conscious;  and 
it  must  be  remembered  that  every  year,  as  trade  increases,  and  with  it  the  number  of 
horses  and  wagons  and  teamsters,  we  must  use  these  bad  roads  more  and  more,  and 
the  losses  they  entail  thus  increase  annually.  These  losses  are,  in  an  important  sense, 
equivalent  to  an  annual  tax  on  the  people  of  the  State  of  ten  million  dollars,  paid 
largely  by  the  farmers  who  own  the  stock  and  wagons,  but  paid  also  in  part  by  every 
man,  woman  and  child  in  the  State. 

And  what  do  we  get  in  return  for  this  large  drain  upon  the  wealth  of  our  people? 
A  system  of  dirt  roads,  sandy  in  one  region  and  clayey  in  another,  which,  as  com- 
pared with  macadamized  highways,  retard  or  prevent  travel;  diminish  or  prevent 
investment  of  capital;  keep  intelligent  settlers  away:  retard  and  greatly  increase  the 
expense  of  all  transportation  and  exchange  of  commodities  between  farms  and 
markets;  decrease  the  i)rofits  of  farming;  interfere  in  the  country  with  proper  atten- 
dance at  the  schools  and  at  churches:  prevent  proper  social  intercourse  among  people 
in  the  country,  and  between  those  living  in  the  country  and  those  in  towns;  make 
young  people  and  old  people  dissatisfied  with  living  in  the  country  and  anxious  to 
move  to  towns  and  cities,  where  they  can  walk,  ride  or  drive  with  some  degree  of 


TlIK    rUlJMC    KOAI)    CiUKSTlON. 


<»0 


comfort;  keep  down  the  value  of  all  lands  and  other  real  estate;  prevent  the  inaUKurii- 
tion  of  many  mining;;,  manufacturin';  and  other  enter|>rises.  hy  making  wuKon  trann- 
portation  too  e.\|>t>nsive. 

And  how  Kmij;  will  this  continue  to  be  the  case?  What  are  we  waiting  for?  How 
long  will  it  be  before  the  intelligent  men  of  the  State  join  earnestly  in  thiH  move  for 
better  roads?  How  long  will  it  be  before  our  jieoplc.  instead  of  asking  for  a  ••  re<lnc- 
tion  of  the  burdens  of  taxation."  already  exceptionally  ligh'.  will  come  to  undtTHtand 
that  it  will  pay  to  expend  a  considerably  larger  portion  of  our  labor  and  money  in  tho 
development  of  such  internal  improvements  as  tlu-  construction  of  iM-ttcr  public 
roads?  How  long  will  it  be  before  we  all  come  to  realize  the  imperative  nei-*!  of  \>et- 
ter  roads  sutiiciently  to  determine  to  have  them,  whatever  sacrifice  may  U-  nt-cehwiry 
in  order  to  pay  for  them?  If  we  wait  until  the  country  increases  in  wealth  we  may 
expect  to  "  make  haste  slowly."  for  certain  it  is  that  batl  roads  tend  to  jierpetuate  our 
poverty,  and  as  equallv  certain  it  is  that  good  roads  tend  to  increase  the  wealth  and 
prosperity  of  the  people. 


CONVICTS   PKKCAKI.XG    MACAUAM    KN    KALKKiH     To  W  .N.-.W  i  i'. 


MILEAGE  OF  PUBLIC  ROADS  IN   NORTH   CAROLINA. 

It  is  of  course  impossible  to  give  *iccurately  the  total  mileage  .f  publi.-  roads  in  the 
State  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  majority  of  these  roads  have  never  U-en  carefully 
surveyed  and  measured  But  an  ap)>roximate  estimate  based  u|K)n  the  U-st  mn|w 
obtainable  and  extended  observations  in  many  counties  shows  a  total  for  the  State  of 
(1)  about  10  (00  miles  of  prominent  public  roads  radiating  from  tlie  coimty  wat*  to 
the  borders  of  the  counties,  and  (2)  about  lO.dOO  miles  of  cross  roails  leading  through 
various  portions  of  the  several  counties.  (lii  In  addition  to  these  there  in  a  f-onnider- 
able  mileage  of  roads— probably  2(i.('0(i  miles  in  all.  some  of  tin  in  jiubin  .r,,i  «..ine 
private— of  comjiarativelv  little"  inn)ortan(i-.  which  are  not  included  in  •  iv. 

This  would  give  an  average  of  about  2i  <>  miles  of  prominent   piiblu-  i  .<-h 

county  in  the  State,  i.  e..  100  miles  of  n.ads  le;iding  from  the  county  wat  «iui  tltr^-ugh 
the  country,  and  100  miles  of  cross-roads:  and  an  average  of  ','<»<•  mil.-sof  U-w-t  public 
and  private  roads  for  each  county  In  many  of  the  larger  counties  the  iiulenKP  w 
greater,  and  in  many  of  the  smaller  counties  it  is  less  than  this  average. 

THE  COST  OF  GOOD   R()AI>S. 

We  have  endeavored  to  sliow  above  approximat«'ly  liow  nnich  our  pi  •  m 

of  bad   roads  costs  the   people  of  the  State:  an.i  in  statin-  this  at  *  •••r 

annum    we  believe  that  this  estimate  is  Jielow  rather  than  alw.ve  the  a-  It 

must  be  apparent  to  every  one  that  at  any  rea.sonable  cost  |ht  mi  e.  the  :.  «n- 

diture  of  a  small  portion  of  this  sum  in  road  imi.rovement  would  give  n-  m  of 

public  highways,  wliich  in  a  short  time  would  much  more  than  jwy  for  lhfii.«-lv««. 


100 


NORTH    CAROIJXA    A(;KICU  LTURAL    SOCIKTY, 


Of  course  the  cost  will  depend  largely  upon  the  kind  of  road  to  be  made,  but  it  may 
as  well  be  clearlj'  understood  that  the  construction  of  any  public  highway  which  is 
to  be  worthy  of  the  name,  and  which  is  to  be  of  any  real  and  lasting  benefit  to  the 
communities  through  which  it  passe-  is  an  expensive  undertaking.  The  re-survey- 
ing, grading,  proper  drainage  and  other  work  in  improving  a  good  dirt  road,  may 
cost  under  different  conditions  from  §100  to  S^iOO  per  mile  Macadamizing  these  dirt 
roads,  already  graded  and  drained,  with  different  widtiis  of  road,  different  thick- 
nesses of  broken  stone  and  other  varying  conditions,  may  cost  from  $1,000  to  $10,000 
per  mile. 

Particulars  of  cost  and  method  of  construction  are  exhaustively  given  in  "  Bulletin 
No.  4,"  which  may  be  had  on  application  to  J.    v.  Holmes.  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

In  Raleigh  Township,  in  Wike  (ounty.  one  of  the  larger  and  wealthier  counties, 
Macadam  roads  are  being  constructed  under  the  operations  of  a  law  which  provides 
for  the  working  of  county  convicts  on  the  highways. 


A    NKW   WAKE  COUNTY    KOAI). 


This  work  is  now  done  from  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  of  Raleigh  to  the  town- 
ship boundary  line.  About  eight  miles  of  road  have  been  macadamized  and  the  work 
is  being  gradually  extended.  It  has  given  the  greatest  atisfaction,  and  is  proving  to 
be  one  of  the  most  profitable  and  progressive  steps  ever  taken.  The  advantages  are 
seen  bv' adjoining  townships  and  the'^Ciood  Road ""  fever  is  spreading,  slowly  per- 
haps, but  certainly  and  effectively;  and  some  of  those  townships  will  ask  the  next 
Legislature  for  laws  by  which  taxes  may  be  levied  u])on  themselves  for  the  purpose 
of  good  road  construction  Wherever  these  roads  have  been  built,  in  Wake,  Meck- 
lenburg, or  other  localities,  there  has  been  always  an  increase  in  value  of  property 
through  which  they  run.  Tliey  have  made  stable  values  that  would  have  otherwise 
fluctuated.  That  it  woidd  pay  the  people  of  any  county  to  macadamize,  or  by  some 
equally  good  method  impro\  e  the  main  roads  lead  ng  from  the  county  seats  to  the 
county  boundaries,  even  though  the  cost  should  be  large  and  that  such  a  procedure 
would  raise  the  selling  value  of  farming  lands  and  other  real  estate  in  the  county  ten 
to  fiftj'  per  cent.,  no  one  who  has  studied  the  (juestion  can  doubt. 


COTTON  AS  A  FACTOR  IN  PROGRESS. 


By  D.  a.  TOMPKINS. 


The  development  of  the  production  of  cotton  in  the  United  Statt^s  within  a  sin^Ut 
century  from  insifjnihcaiit  pioportions  t<>  !•  ()()(), <i()0  lialt-s  a  year.  coMsidfrcd  in  all  ilH 
relations  to  our  industrial  prof^ress,  is  \vitl\ont  a  jiarallfl  in  history.  First  of  all,  it  is 
a  sufficient  answer  to  the  charge  so  often  riia<le  aj^ainst  tliesouthtrn  part  of  tiie  I'nited 
States  that  the  people  are  without  enterprise  or  mechanical  in},'t'iiuity.  It  may  not  l>o 
going  too  far  to  assert  that  everything  the  northern  part  of  the  Union  has  accom- 
plished, put  together    has  not  affected  the  welfare  of  so  many  people  in  the  world,  or 

reached  so  far  in  its  effeclM, 
-^  what  has  heen  done  in  the 
ottt)n  industry  in  the  South. 
It  may  Im-  answered:  "The 
>outh  alone  is  adapted  to  the 
iroduction  of  cotton;  if  it 
A(»uld  only  grow  in  the 
North,  a  dittereiit  sliowing 
night  have  heen  made  hy 
hat  section"  But  cotton 
:rows  in  India,  in  Kgypt.  in 
hina.aiid  in. South  America, 
I  lid  a  people  cannot  Ik*  with- 
■  iit  enterprise  wlio.  in  cotn- 
letition  with  such  a  wide- 
pread  cotton  area.  —  m  many 
>arts  of  which  the  plant  Iihh 
leen  cultivated  for  centuries 
ipon  centuries  — iti  less  than 
lue  himdred  years  are  ahle 
()  show  :i  priNluction  fur  ex- 
<  ediUi.'  that  of  all  the  rest  of 
he  world 

In  ISJO  the  cotton  crop  of 
he  United  Stat»-s  amounttil 

0  ahout    ^uii.tMHj    hah^:    in 
sltj  the  \  ield  reached  nearly 

1  (KiU.Onu  ha'es  Uurmg  the 
reater  part  of  the  mterval 
he  price  has  JM-en  alnait  ten 
o  twelve  cents  jM-r  pound. 
Mit  it  has  i>een  as  Utw  as  tive 
■ents,  and  as  high  as  twenty- 
■ieven  centj*.  leaving  out  of 
iccount  the  years  of  the  war 
iseoto    HtMi.wli  ith 

radically  '>- 

iiucing   cotton      ■  -> •■••IC 

."((H)  |H»unds  to  the  iKile  and 
the  price  at  ten  cents  per  pound,  the  crop  of  1«20  would  have  l.«-.-n  w..rth.  in  round 
numbers.  SiO.UOO.OoO.  On  the  same  hasis  the  .Top  of  IM!f.»  would  have  a  value  of 
$450,('00.0OU.  This  great  increase  in  i)roduction  has  l)een  made  in  a  .M4H-tion  to  whicn 
there  has  been  no  sucii  constant  tide  of  immigration  sun  has  Ui-n  e»|>.-riencf«i  b>  oincr 
parts  of  the  United  >tates  and  for  this  rea.son  alone  the  result  reHeetH  great  creUU 
upon  the  people  who  have  accomplisheil  it. 


IIIK    CUTXU.N     Ci-AM'. 


102 


NORTH    CAROLINA    AORICUI/rU  H  AT,    ^O    lETY. 


This  great  achievement  is  the  result  of  three  things  combined,  namely :  ( 1)  the  enter- 
prise and  energy  of  tlie  people;  (3)  the  invention  of  the  cotton-gin;  and  (3)  the  design- 


ing of  buildings  and  mechanical  appliances  by  which  the  gin  in  ly  be  economically- 
operated. 

The  cost  of  ginning  1.500  pounds  of  seed  cotton  and  of  baling  the  lint  is  to  day  only 
about  one-fifth  of  the  cost  in  1870.     The  plantation  gin-house  and  screw  have  been 


Cc  TTON    AS    A    FACTOR    IN    I'KOGRKHS. 


103 


supplanted  almost  entir  ly  by  the  modern  ginneries  wliieli  an-  centrally  ItM-ated  and 
are  mamifacturinp:-l)lants  ratlier  than  pljintation  e(|nipments  Many  Of  tlwni  aro 
incorporated  as  parts  of  plants  in  wliicli  the  lint  is  >eparated  liom  the  seed  and  liale<l, 
the  oil  is  taken  from  the  seed,  and  the  cake  is  tiiound  nito  meal  to  he  used  ana  fer- 
tilizer or  cattle- feed,  as  the  m.irkets  may  demand. 

In  almost  every  community  in  the  South  there  may  now  he  found  a  luainifacturinK' 
plant  known  as  a  ji;it)  oil-mill,  and  fertili/er-works.  T  ese  ;; in  cotton  crush  cotton- 
seed for  cottonseed  oil.  and  huvin;;  some  of  the  inj;redii'iits  which  are  us«'d  with 
cotton-seed  meal,  mix  connnercial  fertilizers  -Out  of  thif  de\eio|iment  luis  come  the 
further  business  of  fattening;-  cattle  on  cotton  seed  hulls  and  cotton-M-ed  meal. 
Recently  a  large  business  has  been  developed  by  these  factories  in  preparing  a  Ht<x;k 
food  made  of  cotton-seed  hulls  and  meal,  mi.xed.  Hefore  the  war  tlie  seed  were  a 
waste  product:  ten  ye^^rs  ago  the  hulls  were  used  for  fuel  oidy.  LaHt  year  cotton- 
seed sold  at  $20  per  ton  and  the  hulls  at  from  $:^  to  s?!  p.r  ton 


HAULING  COTTON    TO   THE  GIN. 

The  most  expensive  item  now  left  in  the  production  of  cotton  is  the  cost  of  picking 
the  fiber  from  the  stalks  in  the  field.  This  opportunity  for  the  e.xercise  of  ingenuity 
has  not  been  neglected  during  the  last  few  years  Numerous  patents  have  Un-n  issued 
for  cotton-harvesters,  many  of  which  are  absolutely  without  merit,  but  some  of  which 
are  marvelouslv  ingenious.  One  tiiat  seems,  so  far.  to  have  come  nean-st  to  «loinK 
commerciallv  successful  work  is  that  of  Mr.  ('.  T.  Mason,  .f  South  Carolina.  The 
extent  of  the  incentive  for  the  solution  of  this  problem  may  Ik.'  judged  from  the  fol- 
lowing estimate: 

The  price  now  paid  for  picking  cotton  is  from  50  to  75  cents  f)er  liundred  ponnds. 
About  1.500  pounds  of  seed  and  cotton  are  required  to  make  a  ball  of  lint  weigliinu 
501)  pounds.  The  cost  of  picking  1 .5()<)  pounds  of  cotton  at.  .say  m  c.-nt**  jM-r  hundr.-<l. 
would  be  S9.  Therefore  to  pick  ten  million  bales,  which  linut  it  is  juvsum.il  will  be 
reached  in  the  near  future,  would  cost,  at  |)resent  j)rices  ^StO.ono.iMK)  It  i.m-laini.'<I 
by  the  cotton-harvester  inventors  that  a  machine  can  be  made  whicli  with  one  inulo 
and  one  laborer  can  i)ick  or  gather  4.000  i.oimds  of  seed  cotton  ikt  day.  whereas  the 
picking  of  loO  to  "200  pounds  by  haml  is  a  gtuul  day's  work. 

The  following  table  will  gi\  e  some  idea  of  the  increa-se  in  pro<hictio.  •  v 

tenth  year,  and  of  the  value  of  each  crop  inchnled  in  the  list   sine*-  n 

round  numbers.  Valu^^s  nt'  all  hased  on  the  rate  of  lU  centn  jht  ixhuio  .um  .m  ;i».i- 
age  weight  per  bale  of  500  pounds. 


104 


NOHTH    CAROLINA    AGRICULTURAL    SOCIETY. 


Year 


1820 
1830 
1840 
1850 
18(50 
1870 
1880 
1890 


Production  in  bales, 


400.000 
1.000.000 
1.600,000 
2,-if)0,000 
3.(iOO,000 
4. -250, 000 
6.600.000 
8,0QO.O0O 


Value  at  10  cts.  per  pound, 


$  20.000,000 
50.000.000 
80.000,000 
112,500,000 
180.000.000 
212  500.000 
880.000.000 
400,000.000 


As  has  been  stated  alread3%  the  seed  were  before  the  war  a  waste  product  except 
where  used  in  the  iSoutheast  to  a  limited  extent  as  a  fertilizer,  since  the  war  the 
cotton-seed  oil  business  has  been  developed  to  such  an  extent  that  in  the  current  sea- 


^^'^ 


A    COTTON    PI-ATFOKM   AT   EALEKill. 

son  about  1.500.000  tons  of  seed  wnll  be  crushed  for  oil  and  other  products.     Out  of 
these  seed  come  the  following  products,  against  which  their  values  are  shown; 

50,000.000  gallons  cotton  oil  at    $  0  50 . . $  25.000,000 

700,000  tons  hulls  at        4  00 2,800,000 

500.000  tons  meal  at      20.00... 10,000.000 

50,000,000  pounds  short  lint  at  .08 1 ,500,000 

Total -- $89,300,000 

This  much  comes  out  of  what  was  in  the  days  of  slavery  almost  entirely  w-asted. 

It  is  not  alone  in  the  utilization  of  cotton-seed  that  the  revived  mechanical  genius 
of  the  South  has  been  exhibited,  but  in  the  manufacture  of  cotton  into  \  arns  and 
cloth  as  well.  In  a  region  of  country  reaching  along  the  foothills  of  ihe  mountains 
from  Lynchburg,  Virginia,  to  Atlanta,  Georgia,  almost  every  town  has  one  or  more 
cotton-factories,  built  since  the  war.  Many  factories  have  been  built  on  the  water- 
powers  in  the  country,  and  towns  have  grown  up  around  them.  At  first  only  coarse 
goods  were  attempted;  then  finer  and  finer  products,  by  degrees.  While  as  yet  no 
very  fine  goods  have  been  produced,  enough  has  been  done  to  prove  that  as  capital 
accumulates  and  the  owners  acquire  knowledge  of  the  business  and  the  operatives 
improve  in  skill,  there  is  no  more  limit  to  the  quality  of  the  goods  that  may  be  made 
in  North  Carolina,  than  those  that  may  be  made  about  Lowell,  Massachusetts,  or 
Manchester,  England. 


LIFE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE 
AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 


Allcott,  Wayne Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Allen.  J.  S Richmond.  Va. 

Armstrong.  John Columbia.  S.  C. 

Adams,  L.  H Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Adams.  J.  L.,   Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Andrews,  A.  B  -. Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Arrington,  B.  F Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Alexander.  S.  B   Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Andrews,  P.  H.  Mrs Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Brewster,  J.  C Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bobbitt.  J.  B Raleigh,  N.  U. 

Busbee,  J.  T Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Busbee,  CM... Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Busbee,  J.  L Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Busbee.  F.  H Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Blake.  T.  W Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Broughton.  N.  B ...Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bachelor.  J.  B Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Boylan.  W.  M  ...Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Bradlev,  R.  H  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bur  well.  J.  B    Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bryan,  A.  P Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Busbee,  Johnston .     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Brown,  N.  L    Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Blacknall.  G.  W Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Blacknall,  J.  T     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Betts,  Anderson Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Battle,  R.H Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Battle.  L.  J      Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bunting.  J.  N. . Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Badger.  Thomas  ... Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Battle,  K.  P  ..   Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Battle,  Lucy  Miss Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Bell,  Douglass Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Blair,  J.  M  . . . .  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Blacknall,  G.  W.  Jr Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Briggs,  T.  H Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Crawford,  W.  R     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Crenshaw,  J.  M Wake  Forest,  N.  C 

Crawford.  J.  H Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Cox,  W.  R Washington,  D.  C. 

Carmer,  J.  R.  H Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Clawson,  C.  C   Brooklyn,  N   Y. 

Clawson,  H.T... Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Walter  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Cheathan;,  B.  F ...Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Cowles,  M.  T.  Mrs Waterbury.  Conn. 

Cowper,  Grimes  Mrs.. Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Dodd,  James Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Dunn,  R.  G Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Divis,  W.  R  .Raleigh,  N   C. 

Dodd,  W.  H Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Denson.  C.  B .Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Dancy,  F.  B.  Mrs Norfolk,  Va. 


Edwards.  C.  B Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Ellis,  D.  J   Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Ellington,  J.  M Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Fraps.  A.  W    Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Faison.  P.  F Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Fuller.  T.  C Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Fasnach.  Edward ..Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Ferrall.  J.  R   Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Ferrall.  R.  K     Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Foote.  J.  H Warrenton,  N.  C. 

Fries,  H.  W Winston,  N.  C. 

Galley,  J.  P     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Graham,  G.  W Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Grissom,  Eugene Denver.  Col. 

Gulley.  L  J Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Guthrie.  W.  A Durham,  N.  C. 

Green,  W.  J    Fayetteville.  N.  C. 

Grimes,  Miss  Nella Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Hayw-ood,  F.  J.. Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Havwood,  F.  J.  Mrs Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Heck,  G.  C Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Heck,  F.  E.  Miss Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Heartt.  CD Raleigh.  N.  C 

Hardie,  P.  C Raleigh.  N.  C 

Havwood.  J.  P Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Hoileman.  W.  H    ..Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Harris,  J.  F Raleigh,  N.  C 

Heck.  J.  M.  Mrs ...Raleigh,  N.  C 

Hunter.  J.  C Raleigh,  N.  C. 

IJarris,  J.  C.  L.. ....Raleigh,  N.  C 

Harri-i,  James  ..Raleigli,  N.  C 

Haywood,  J.  A Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Hawkins,  W.J Raleigh.  N.  C 

Hoke.  R  F- .Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Hicks.  W.J .Raleigh,  N.  C 

Hogg,  T.  D... .       Raleigh,  N.  C 

Hawkins,  M.J. Ridgeway,  N.  C. 

Holt,  T.  M Haw  River,  N.  C. 

Hines,  P.  E. Raleigh,  N.  C 

Heartt,  L.D Durham,  N.  C 

Jones.  J.  A     Rajeigh.  N.  C 

Jones.  J.  W Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Jones.  N.  P Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Jones.  Armistead Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Jenkins.  T.  G Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Johnston.  W.  M ...  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Love,  T.  L Raleigh,  N.  C 

Lewis.  Julius Raleigh,  N.  C 

I  -ougee,  L.  O Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Lougee,  G.  E Durham,  N.  C. 

Lee,  J.  W Australia. 

Lee,  T.  F Mexico. 


T.IFK    MKMIiRRS. 


1(17 


Leach,  J.  P    Littloton,  N.  C. 

Lassiter.  T.  L Rak-itjli.  N.  C. 

Leach,  M.T.. Kaleigh,  N.  C. 

Lawrence,  G.  W Fayetteville,  N,  C. 

Leacli,  G.  T High  Point,  N.*C. 

Lee,  E.  H. -Mrs Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Lee,  A.  S 

Martin,  T.  D Raleigh,  N.  C. 

McKee.  W.  H Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Myatt,  W.  A  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Mbseley,  N.  S  . .  - - . Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Marconi,  J.  W      ...Raleigii.  N.  C. 

McPheeters,  A.  M Raleigh,  N.  C. 

McGee,  T.  Mrs    Raleigh,  N   (J. 

McGee,  W.  T Raleigii.  N.  C. 

Morris,  J.  T Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Moring,  F.  O     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Mahler,  H Raleigh.  N.  C. 

McKee,  James .Raleigh,  N.  C, 

Mitchell.  T.  J Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Montague,  B.  F .Raleigh,  N.  C. 

IMcKee.  J.  S Raleigh,  N   C. 

Moore,  James    . .   Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Norris.  M.  T.    Raleigh,  N.  C. 

^e\vsom,  J.  D Raleigh,  N.  C, 

Norris,  W.  H....    Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Nichols,  John Raleigh,  N.  C. 

QCttinger,  Isaac New  York,  N.  Y. 

O'Kelly,  John  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Otey,  VV.  G Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Pullen.  J.  T Raleigh,  N.  C. 

PuUen,  R.  S Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Pool,  S    C Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Pescud,  J.  S Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Primrose.  W.  S Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Parker.  M.  A Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Perry,  P.  W Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Pace.  W.  H.  Mrs  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Petty,  R.  E  - Moore  County. 

Page.  W.  H New  York. 

Procter,  I.  M Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Root.C.  B Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Rosenthal,  L         Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Stephenson,  T.  S Raleigh 

Stronach.  A.  B lialeigii 

Strong.  G.  V     Ruleigh 

Simpson,  William  Itiileigli 

Scott,  J.  W Sanforil 

Shaffer,  A.  W Itoleigh 

Stronach.  W.  C Raleigii 

Smedes,  B Hali-igh 

Short,  N.  B .Flemington 

Thomas,  J.J Raleigh 

Tucker,  R.  S Raleigh 

Thiem,  Phil   Raleigh 

Turner,  V.  E. .R;ileigh 

Temple,  A .  H IJ  la.sg(  > 

Taylor,  J.  F .Rahigh 

Thomas,  H.  C  Raleigh 

Upchurch,  B.  J Raleigh 

Upchurch,  W.  G  Raleigh 

Upchurch.  Alfred Durham 

Upchurch.  W.  C Raleigh 

Upchurch,  A.N Raleigh 

Upchurch,  H.  C lijileigh 

Weikel.  C     . Raleigh 

Williams,  G.  H Raleigh 

Williams,  R.  I Raleigh 

Williams.  Alfred It^ileigh 

Wyatt,  L.  R     li^il.-igh 

Wilhams  .n,  B.  P Raleigh 


Williamson.  R.  B BnK)klvn 

West,  N.  W  Riileigh 

Whitaker,  J.  D li<ileigli 

Weir,  W.  J Italeigh 

Wait,  S.  D   Raleigh 

Watson,  J.  W It;ileigli 

Watson,  H.  W Raleigh 

Williams.  C.  W Raleigh 

Wynne,  G.  W lijileigh 

Williams,  J.  R liiiL-igh 

Watson,  H.  W Kaleigh 

Wiley.  P.  A liJileigh 

Williams,  S.  T Riileigh 

Welsh,  fhiiry Rjileigh 

Wilson,  J.  M Wil.s«)n"s 


Young,  T  J  - 
Yancey,  T.  P. 


...Rjileigh,  N.  (• 
...lijileigh.  N.  «• 


FAIRS  TO  BE  HELD  IN  1694. 


FAIR. 

PLACE. 

DATE. 

SECRETARY. 

Iowa 

Des  Moines,  la. 

Aug.  31  to  Sept.  7  .. 

Sept.  3  to  7 

P.  L.  Fowler 

Maine 

Augusta 

G  M.  Twitchell. 

West  Virginia 

Wheeling 

Sept.  3  to  7 

George  Cook. 
L.  M.  Bonham. 

Ohio _..     - 

Columbus  ...   ...... 

Sept.  3  to  8 

Champlain  Valley. 

Burlington,  Vt    ..... 

Sept.  4  to  7 

E.  W.  J.  Hawkinsv 

Monroe  County... 

Stroudsburg,  Pa 

Sept.  4  to  8 

T.  C.  Brown. 

Canada's  Gt.  Ind.. 

Toronto,  Canada 

Sept.  8  to  lo 

H.  J.  Hill. 

Nebraska.. 

Lincoln 

Sept.  7  to  14  

R.  W   Furnas. 

Michigan 

Detroit 

Sept.  10  to  20 

I.  H   Butterfield. 

Burlington  Co  .. 

Mt.  Holly,  N.  J 

Sept.  17  to  21 

H.  I.  Budd. 

Rhode  Island 

Pi'ovidence 

Sept.  17  to  21    

Walter  W.  Dexter. 

Indiana 

Indianapolis 

Sept.  17  to  22.. 

C.  F.  Kennedy. 

Inter- State 

Trenton,  N.  J   

Sept.  24  to  28  

.1.  G.  Muirheid. 

Illinois 

Springfield,  111. 

Sept.  24  to  29 

W.  C.  Gerrard. 

Hillsdale 

Hillsdale,  Michigan.. 

Oct.  1  to  5 

J.  F.  Fitzsimmons. 

St.  Louis 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oct.  1  to6 

J.  K.  Gwynn. 

Burke  County 

Morganton.  N.  C 

Oct.  2  to  4 

Theo.  Gordon. 

Hagerstown 

Hagerstown,  Md  

Oct.  9  to  12  

P.  A.  Whitmer. 

Virginia 

Richmond 

Oct.  9  to  19 

W.  G.  Owens. 

South  Carolina  . . . 

Columbia,  S.  C 

Nov.  12  to  16 

T.  W.  HoUoway. 

FARMERS  ^  FERTILIZERS 


TO  SUCCBBD 

IN  GROWING 


If  you  want  a  good  Fertilizer  for 


Any  Crop 


Write  to  us. 


^^^ 


^J:^rnu/^'^^   * 


MANUFACTURERS 


WORKS  LARGE. 


t> 


(IflGANS  RELIABLE  HAMS, 

SMOKED    MEATS.    K  (Q:^^^ 
DRY  SALT  MEATS.  ^^^'  ^'^^- 

PICKLED  PORK-'K-PURE  LAI 


U-/ 


fC^r-t 


fi 


^ 


-n^ 


yt 


^^j 


FRESH  ^SMOKED  SAUSAGE. 
BOLOGNA, 
^:r  *   *  CANNED   MEATS, rjf  ^r   ^i- 

FRESH  MEATS...*    DRESSED  BEEF 

'Breakfast  Bacon.    ^ 


..•I'' 


'""'"»TmfH^p«wnigi^^ 


